It looks like you're using an Ad Blocker.
Please white-list or disable AboveTopSecret.com in your ad-blocking tool.
Thank you.
Some features of ATS will be disabled while you continue to use an ad-blocker.
The drawings emerged as a secret police report revealed kids at the home were raped, murdered and burned in an incinerator.
Remains were scattered on the floor of a cellar punishment room, but 65 teeth and 100 charred bone fragments were found. Police believe the abuse went on for decades until the 1980s
So why do we care ? Why don't we turn into monsters ? Up to the individual to work it out. I think I've worked it out .. still fine tuning it. No wish to push it on anyone else
However, I truly believe the turning point is just ahead. I do believe 2012 does represent a new beginning.
Probyn said he was frustrated to find out that a car matching the description of the one he saw speeding Dugard away in the day she was kidnapped was found in the yard of Garrido's home. Nancy Garrido also fits the "dead-on" description he gave of the woman who pulled her into the car, he said.
"He had every break in the world," Probyn said of Garrido's close encounters with the law.
Originally posted by poet1b
Hmm, on google news today there were two stories on this situation. I hope more people pay attention to this story, because it is a story of a massive failure of our justice system.
Here is an article I found trying to search for how many of the kidnapping multiple rapists are out there that have been paroled, that I thought addressed the real issue here. This one statement says it all, IMO.
news.yahoo.com...
Probyn said he was frustrated to find out that a car matching the description of the one he saw speeding Dugard away in the day she was kidnapped was found in the yard of Garrido's home. Nancy Garrido also fits the "dead-on" description he gave of the woman who pulled her into the car, he said.
"He had every break in the world," Probyn said of Garrido's close encounters with the law.
YEAH, he sure did get every break, and then some in my opinion.
Here is an article that sort of addresses the issue of how Garrido got paroled, but gives no real information.
www.cbsnews.com...
I am tempted to do some research of my own.
The parole board that released this psycho needs to not only do some soul searching, but also explain to the public why this guy was released.
How is it that a guy paroled but a few years earlier for kidnapping and raping a woman several times in the very same community, that Jaycee was kidnapped from, was never looked at as a suspect.
How many kidnapping rapists are out there on parole?
Especially out there on early parole after having only served 20% of their prison sentence.
It seems to me that our justice system is too caught up with arresting and convicting people to take care of their primary job, which is protecting the public. This is why our jails are over filled and we have the largest prison population on the planet.
It is all about the numbers, while the real job is being ignored.
Customers say Dugard was the talented graphic designer at Phillip Garrido's printing business, and that he referred to her as his daughter. Dugard went by "Allissa" when she first arrived last week with the Garridos at a Concord parole office, before police unearthed her real identity.
Originally posted by poet1b
Apparently Jacee Dugard was working actively in Garrido's business.
www.mercurynews.com...
Customers say Dugard was the talented graphic designer at Phillip Garrido's printing business, and that he referred to her as his daughter. Dugard went by "Allissa" when she first arrived last week with the Garridos at a Concord parole office, before police unearthed her real identity.
Hmm, and yet she lived in the backyard? Garrido's wife considered her to be a part of the family. You would think she would have mainly lived in the house.
Or was the encampment for other abductees?
Something is clearly not adding up in this story, and the press doesn't seem to want to explore it further.
Norrell disappeared from a party at a dance hall in the East Bay town of Antioch. Eight days later, her asphyxiated body, hands bunched into fists, was found face down in the yard of a landscaping firm in Pittsburg, her hometown.
It was the first of four murders of young women occurring over the span of two months in Pittsburg last year, and devastated Lisa's largely working-class community.
Today, nearly 12 months after her death, police still have no suspects charged with the crime, and painfully few tips -- unlike other high profile murders of women in San Francisco and Yosemite National Park which resulted in arrests in the same period.