OT - Drunk dad left girls to die in frozen field

Well I dont really do many OT threads, but this one is pretty awful. What do you say to something like this?
http://www.news.com.au/story/0,27574,24 ... 01,00.html
A CANADIAN man who took his two young daughters out in sub-zero temperatures clad only in nappies and T-shirts has pleaded guilty to criminal negligence over their deaths.
The girls, aged one and three, froze to death in a field after Christopher Pauchay tried to take them to a neighbour's house while he was drunk in January, the Associated Press reported.
The trio went out in in temperatures pushed as low as minus 50C by the wind.
Pauchay eventually made it to his neighbour's house in north Dakota but suffered serious frostbite and hypothermia. Eight hours later, when he was able to speak, he asked about his children.
That set off a search that ended when the girls were found dead in a field.
Pauchay, 24, was charged with criminal negligence by failing to provide protection from exposure to the elements for his children.
Pauchay sobbed in court after pleading guilty to the charge yesterday, the AP said.
Pauchay's lawyer has applied for his client, a member of the Yellow Quill First Nation in Saskatchewan, to have his fate decided by an aboriginal sentencing circle.
Defence lawyer Ron Piche said Pauchay had been drinking and had only a vague recollection of the events.
"Being in the frame of mind that he was, he recalls one of his daughters having fallen and injuring herself. And that was his motivation in leaving the residence that night,'' Mr Piche said.
"He was going to try to get help for his daughter.''
http://www.news.com.au/story/0,27574,24 ... 01,00.html
A CANADIAN man who took his two young daughters out in sub-zero temperatures clad only in nappies and T-shirts has pleaded guilty to criminal negligence over their deaths.
The girls, aged one and three, froze to death in a field after Christopher Pauchay tried to take them to a neighbour's house while he was drunk in January, the Associated Press reported.
The trio went out in in temperatures pushed as low as minus 50C by the wind.
Pauchay eventually made it to his neighbour's house in north Dakota but suffered serious frostbite and hypothermia. Eight hours later, when he was able to speak, he asked about his children.
That set off a search that ended when the girls were found dead in a field.
Pauchay, 24, was charged with criminal negligence by failing to provide protection from exposure to the elements for his children.
Pauchay sobbed in court after pleading guilty to the charge yesterday, the AP said.
Pauchay's lawyer has applied for his client, a member of the Yellow Quill First Nation in Saskatchewan, to have his fate decided by an aboriginal sentencing circle.
Defence lawyer Ron Piche said Pauchay had been drinking and had only a vague recollection of the events.
"Being in the frame of mind that he was, he recalls one of his daughters having fallen and injuring herself. And that was his motivation in leaving the residence that night,'' Mr Piche said.
"He was going to try to get help for his daughter.''