If the foster mother was struggling with the kids or WT, she may have complained about situations. Or been angry.
No just deleted by the foster father.
I'd be interested to know too whether they really did this and if so when it started. Is the reason supplied the real one? If he was coming home at a time when the children were out or in bed, did he still text? Did she tell him not to enter his own home without giving her warning of arrival?
Is this the same woman who the child confided to whose name wasn't in print yesterday? Or was she present at this interview and vacated the room when the police did as well when they were having a break, to be left only with the support woman? Actually this article answers my questions,‘Megan Payne, a NSW Department of Communities and Justice official who served removal papers on the couple in November 2021, said the child began to cry and hugged the foster mother, who comforted the youth before they were taken away.
'(The mother) said: 'It's not your fault … I've done something I shouldn't have done,'' Ms Payne told the court.
Ms Payne monitored a later interview between police and the child during which the child confided to a support person 'my dad put his hands around my neck' and claimed the foster father had mental health and anger management issues.’
William Tyrrell's foster mum's comment to crying child
A woman who removed a child from William Tyrrell's former foster parents' care says the crying child was told it was not their fault as they hugged their foster mother goodbye.www.dailymail.co.uk
They likely have everything to do with it. IMO.
Actually none of that has anything to do with him missing. Even police have said they don’t believe she harmed him. So whatever anger issues you believe she had is irrelevant. Either way as l have already said, police would have all these communications.
I speculate police have been trying to give her an out.
The interviews with William's foster family reveal troubling details about the three-year-old's short life.
They include an accident where William fell off a stool and couldn't get up, how he was made to change his own dirty nappy on the day he vanished and queries about the foster father mysteriously deleting six weeks of texts with his wife.
William's foster mother admitted that initially William 'had personal issues .... particularly towards me'.
'We had to deal (with) things such as William hitting me, biting me and him being basically furious' with another child in the foster parents' house.
'(William was) very unsettled, particularly the time immediately following contact with (his) birth parents. The unsettled behaviour after visits would last months.'
William Tyrrell foster father quizzed over mystery phone
William Tyrrell's foster father was interrogated about a mystery phone registered in his name which was disconnected just three days before his foster son vanished.
Not accepting an out means what exactly?
It won't blow over until he is eventually found in a previously covered ditch or something after a farmer does some land clearing IMO, or until another suspect is discovered. Until then I totally understand why they'd be stressed. Its incredibly stressful to be under investigation or suspicion for something you didn't do, IMO probably far worse than if you actually did do it!
I don't know, plenty of innocent people have been sent to prison or even executed despite protesting their innocence and despite evidence being shaky. Investigations don't always move along at all. Police are human and make human mistakes.
I'm going to assume - maybe wrongly idk - that she'd have been in counselling for a long time and be aware of these concepts through that. Also I feel like the language of counselling, psychology, and therapy is becoming pretty mainstream. I remember in years 5 and 6 my kid who is now 16 did a lot of stuff at school (eg workshops, incursions, visiting programs) about bullying, abuse and mental health, I think its pretty common for preteens nowadays to be very familiar with a lot of concepts adults may be surprised about both through school and their friends who get it filtered to them through the Internet, and that's even without actually being in the system or getting counselling personally.
www.abc.net.au
I agree 100% with this. Police/LE hold most important information "close to their vest".
Oh! At this moment just my honest respect for the FFC! (Who would have thought.)
I agree 100%.
