DAVID J. HOEM NABBED FOR MURDERING 2 TODDLERS

COPS in Madison, Wisconsin have arrested the man suspected of murdering two toddlers, aged 3 and 4, after the brothers were found dead in a car yesterday. Detectives say David J. Hoem, 28, was arrested and taken into custody.
It's believed Hoem murdered the brothers--whose names have not yet been released--and then left their bodies to be found in a gray, late model Volvo in front of a drug testing center. An autopsy hopes to determine how the two little boys died. Hoem had apparently been dating the boys' mom.
A police source told the Milwaukee Journal-Sentinel: "This is a very unstable guy. . . . It was not really clear what had happened or what he had done."
Hoem, 28, turned himself in to police Wednesday on a parole violation. He is being held in the Dane County jail. On Tuesday afternoon, the boys' mother reported a domestic violence incident and that the Madison Madman had used a knife. Later, the boys were reported missing.
UPDATES LATER.

IDIOT BOYFRIEND WHO TAPED UP TODDLERS JAILED

FATHER OF THE YEAR

HE really needs some lessons in childcare.
Jonathan Weaver really wanted to watch the basketball game, but he was also supposed to be looking after his girlfriend's children, while she went to night school. So what did he do?
Well he got out some tape, bound, gagged and hooded the toddlers aged one and two and left them in the car seat in the garage of their Las Vegas apartment.Cops were called after a passerby heard the terrified children crying and after firefighters cut open the garage door they found the two toddlers in car seats, their hands bound with a white rope or twine that also wrapped around their necks.
A piece of clothing was stuffed in both boys' mouths and a shirt was pulled over the younger child’s face, police told the Las Vegas Sun.

The children were immediately taken to an area hospital.

Weaver, 22,  apologized to the court saying: "It was horrible. I am truly sorry for what I have done."
He pleaded guilty in January to two counts of child abuse and the use of a deadly weapon in the commission of a crime.
Judge James Bixler summed up most people's thoughts on the case calling Weaver's actions: "stupid" 
He said: "I can't imagine anything that would be more frightening."
Despite Weaver's criminally bad judgment, he will be eligible for parole next month because he has already served nearly two years in the Clark County jail, according to the judge in the case.