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@meredamkeburukan: Mengerikan ini dampaknya! #roko #rokok #rokokilegal #ilegal #rokokilegalrugikannegara

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Tuesday 13 May 2025 12:20:38 GMT
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Comments

jstbemyself
Ann :
disamping pengawasan harus diperketat, kita juga sbg masyarakat jangan mau beli yg ilegal karna merugikan negara dan akan berdampak ke ekonomi juga nantinya
2025-05-14 06:48:39
0
dextonsune
celluniverse💅 :
bener” merugikan banyak pihak nih kalo gini
2025-05-14 17:21:12
0
eyitsdull
EYITSDULL :
Anjir kaga tanggung tanggung nih akibatnya ngeri boss
2025-05-14 09:31:37
0
estygvda0
Tya :
busettt separah itu yaa
2025-05-14 17:53:29
0
bang.bolone7
Bang Bolone :
pemerintah gak bakal tinggal diam
2025-05-14 11:13:25
0
kuchenkk12
Kuchenkk :
wajib di tindak, dan diperketat pengawasannya
2025-05-14 07:21:14
0
oktavia__putri_
oktavia :
harusnya pengawasan lebih diperketat
2025-05-14 23:12:11
0
irfandiptraa
IrfandiPutra_ :
kacau bgt sih ini sampe bisa menguasai pasar
2025-05-14 06:58:22
0
melasimela
Si Mela :
Ada ada aja caranya nih ya para oknum melanggar aturan
2025-05-14 09:28:50
0
kang.ronald
Kang Ronald :
waduh harus segera usut tuntas nih biar gada lagi yang berani begini
2025-05-14 08:38:05
0
hbsh____
hbsh :
ngeri banget sih
2025-05-14 23:07:42
0
sherynaletha_
sherynaa :
maslaah begini harus diperhatikan banget si
2025-05-14 23:10:26
0
radenrisa24
Radenrisa :
Kudu nya ini diusut sampe ke pabrik an ny
2025-05-14 06:42:01
0
fhassyya
Hsssyx :
kaya gini nih yang ngerugiin negara
2025-05-14 06:51:31
0
senimanmoeda
Seniman Muda :
Buat satgas anti barang" ilegal pak!
2025-05-14 17:58:59
0
beritaterbaruid
Beritaterbaru :
kalau sampai perusahaan dlm negeri bangkrut, dampak nya bisa ke ekonomi negara
2025-05-14 07:47:41
0
mettasha123
Mettasha :
kok bisa sih ilegal gini msh bs beroperasi dmn”?
2025-05-14 11:44:58
0
doni.rahmadi70
doni.rahmadi70 :
hal hal kek gini nih yang ngerugiin negara dan banyak pihak
2025-05-14 08:34:41
0
cahayanadiaafriza
cahaya :
dampaknya bener bener bahaya utk perekonomian
2025-05-14 23:09:29
0
.damaaraa
Damaraa :
waduh harus nya ini di usut sampe tuntas bnyk pihak yg dirugikan
2025-05-14 07:04:53
0
fyi_ikn
fyi_IKN :
harus sgera di tindak
2025-05-14 06:54:19
0
varel.tama
Varel Tama :
kok bisa yaaa
2025-05-15 13:30:24
0
kisyara.putri
Kisyara Putri :
pemerintah harus gercep tangani masalah ini
2025-05-14 11:11:39
0
ledisaaaaaanyalima
ledisaania :
nah ini harusnya pengawasan lebih diperketat lagi
2025-05-14 23:17:51
0
keziaquella
hai strangers? :
sumpill gabisa dibiarinn kalo ilegal beginiii, kasian yg udah legalll dann udah ada izinn beroperasi
2025-05-14 06:47:48
0
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Unc x Niece vacation combo goes crazyyy 🕺🏻💃🏼 @Emi
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Joni Lynn McCollum was murdered on July 26, 1962. That morning, Joni left home to play with her 6-year-old brother Joseph. They were near a wooded lot close to the Steuber Steel plant when they encountered 13-year-old Thomas Leahy. Leahy handed Joseph a nickel and told him to go look for his bicycle. When Joseph was out of sight, Leahy picked up a stone about ten inches in diameter and struck Joni in the head. Joni fell to the ground and Leahy struck her again with the stone. Multiple outlets described the weapon as a rock about four pounds in weight. The blows crushed Joni’s skull. Hearing his sister scream, Joseph ran back. Leahy then grabbed Joseph by the throat, began choking him, dragged him to a nearby creek, and forced his head under water. Two other neighborhood boys came upon the scene; their presence frightened Leahy, who fled into the woods. Joseph ran home and alerted his mother, Esther. She hurried toward the wooded lot, and heard a faint “Mommy, mommy”. With the help of three workers from the Steuber Steel plant, the children were loaded into a car and taken to a local doctor, who then ordered that Joni be rushed to the hospital. At the hospital, Joni’s heart stopped in the emergency ward. Despite immediate care, she died of brain injuries at 7:35pm that evening. Joseph was treated for bruises and contusions of the neck and arm and released. Police launched a search for Leahy, but Leahy surrendered at about 1:30pm the same day. He admitted striking Joni with a rock and described trying to drown and strangle Joseph. At first Leahy could not provide a motive; but by the next day, he admitted to having a sexual motive for attacking Joni. Leahy was held at the Montgomery County juvenile home. The following evening, he appeared before a Justice of the Peace, pleaded innocent through counsel, and was ordered held without bail for the grand jury. During that brief hearing, police recounted Leahy’s statement, including that he first knocked Joni down with a stone thrown from about 10 feet, then struck her head with another stone. Leahy showed little reaction as the account was read. Leahy's parents visited Joni's father George McCollum to express sorrow. Leahy's mother, Janet, was hospitalized for nervous prostration in the days after the killing. Within days, the court ordered psychiatric evaluation. By July 31, 1962 Leahy had been sent to the Eastern Diagnostic and Evaluation Center for preliminary testing. On August 2, 1962, based on an initial report by Dr. Milton Krevsky, the court committed Leahy to Allentown State Hospital for 90 days of further study. The preliminary findings described a pattern of serious behavioral problems: a history of beating other children, fire-setting, stealing, and defiance of authority. The report also noted compulsive aggressive behavior, being difficult to handle, very little remorse or compassion, and little concern while talking freely about the murder. After the 90-day period, a judge ordered an indefinite extension of psychiatric observation. Initial testing had required Leahy to be kept in isolation, and physicians wanted to see how he behaved in group settings. After four years of hospitalization, Leahy was found competent to stand trial, and a grand jury indicted him on a general charge of murder. On October 3, 1966, just as jury selection was to begin, Leahy pleaded guilty. Judge Robert W. Honeyman sentenced him to an indeterminate term at the State Correctional Institution at Camp Hill. Joni was 3 years old. #murdervictim #truecrime #truecrimetok #childvictim #murdervictimawareness
Joni Lynn McCollum was murdered on July 26, 1962. That morning, Joni left home to play with her 6-year-old brother Joseph. They were near a wooded lot close to the Steuber Steel plant when they encountered 13-year-old Thomas Leahy. Leahy handed Joseph a nickel and told him to go look for his bicycle. When Joseph was out of sight, Leahy picked up a stone about ten inches in diameter and struck Joni in the head. Joni fell to the ground and Leahy struck her again with the stone. Multiple outlets described the weapon as a rock about four pounds in weight. The blows crushed Joni’s skull. Hearing his sister scream, Joseph ran back. Leahy then grabbed Joseph by the throat, began choking him, dragged him to a nearby creek, and forced his head under water. Two other neighborhood boys came upon the scene; their presence frightened Leahy, who fled into the woods. Joseph ran home and alerted his mother, Esther. She hurried toward the wooded lot, and heard a faint “Mommy, mommy”. With the help of three workers from the Steuber Steel plant, the children were loaded into a car and taken to a local doctor, who then ordered that Joni be rushed to the hospital. At the hospital, Joni’s heart stopped in the emergency ward. Despite immediate care, she died of brain injuries at 7:35pm that evening. Joseph was treated for bruises and contusions of the neck and arm and released. Police launched a search for Leahy, but Leahy surrendered at about 1:30pm the same day. He admitted striking Joni with a rock and described trying to drown and strangle Joseph. At first Leahy could not provide a motive; but by the next day, he admitted to having a sexual motive for attacking Joni. Leahy was held at the Montgomery County juvenile home. The following evening, he appeared before a Justice of the Peace, pleaded innocent through counsel, and was ordered held without bail for the grand jury. During that brief hearing, police recounted Leahy’s statement, including that he first knocked Joni down with a stone thrown from about 10 feet, then struck her head with another stone. Leahy showed little reaction as the account was read. Leahy's parents visited Joni's father George McCollum to express sorrow. Leahy's mother, Janet, was hospitalized for nervous prostration in the days after the killing. Within days, the court ordered psychiatric evaluation. By July 31, 1962 Leahy had been sent to the Eastern Diagnostic and Evaluation Center for preliminary testing. On August 2, 1962, based on an initial report by Dr. Milton Krevsky, the court committed Leahy to Allentown State Hospital for 90 days of further study. The preliminary findings described a pattern of serious behavioral problems: a history of beating other children, fire-setting, stealing, and defiance of authority. The report also noted compulsive aggressive behavior, being difficult to handle, very little remorse or compassion, and little concern while talking freely about the murder. After the 90-day period, a judge ordered an indefinite extension of psychiatric observation. Initial testing had required Leahy to be kept in isolation, and physicians wanted to see how he behaved in group settings. After four years of hospitalization, Leahy was found competent to stand trial, and a grand jury indicted him on a general charge of murder. On October 3, 1966, just as jury selection was to begin, Leahy pleaded guilty. Judge Robert W. Honeyman sentenced him to an indeterminate term at the State Correctional Institution at Camp Hill. Joni was 3 years old. #murdervictim #truecrime #truecrimetok #childvictim #murdervictimawareness
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