Canadian woman fires pellet gun at Pokemon GO players - faces 10 YEARS from country of cowards.

[Ban The Retards]

A Canadian woman has been charged after she allegedly fired a
pellet gun at Pokemon GO players from the rooftop of a Toronto-
area home, local police said on Monday.

Witnesses saw the 29-year-old woman fire at least four shots on
Saturday night from the roof of a two-story building, police
said in a statement, adding that no players were injured.

A police spokesman said part of the street in the town of
Newmarket, north of Toronto, had possibly been marked in the
augmented reality game as a "gym," where players gather to
challenge each other.

It is not immediately clear how many Pokemon GO players were on
the street that night, though the police spokesman said the area
has attracted them by the dozens.

"There's nothing to suggest mental health issues," he said.

Police said the woman was arrested without incident and charged
with assault with a weapon and possession of a weapon for a
dangerous purpose. Each of the charges carries a maximum penalty
of 10 years in prison.

Pokemon GO has been an unexpected success from Spain to
Australia, doubling the value of Nintendo Co Ltd since the
game's launch in the United States earlier this month.

Using mobile devices, players search for virtual Pokemon
characters that appear to pop up at office spaces, restaurants,
museums and other places. Players score points in various ways,
including capturing the Pokemon characters with a flick of a
finger on their phone screen.

The game was also to blame for a rash of car accidents and a
slew of mishaps stemming from distracted players.

York Regional Police, which oversees Newmarket, said officers
have received "a number of" calls from concerned citizens about
people playing Pokemon GO, and while there's nothing illegal
about partaking in the game, players should be careful not to
trespass.

Last week, two youths in Canada unaware of their surroundings
when they were playing Pokemon GO made an illegal border
crossing into the United States.

http://www.reuters.com/article/us-canada-pokemon-shooting-
idUSKCN10525O