ThoughtFox
Expecting the Unexpected
I am just sickened by the depths to which humanity can sink. This was beyond depraved!!! And I really want to know whether the "custody" this animal had of these poor babies was legal or "casual" - in other words, did the mothers of these children abandon them to their fate? It just makes me furious!!!
I am really wondering about the involvement of Frank Muna, the attorney who was involved in the Peterson case - he told the world that his client Corey Carrol knew something about a "deal" at a strip club between Scott Peterson and two guys named "Dirty" and "Skeeter." Now he turns up talking about his relationship to a mass murderer/cult leader. OMG!
If he was so involved with them - enough to sue them!?? - then why didn't he turn them in for child abuse or neglect? I guess all he wanted was his money.
http://www.fresnobee.com/local/story/8278017p-9120625c.html
I am really wondering about the involvement of Frank Muna, the attorney who was involved in the Peterson case - he told the world that his client Corey Carrol knew something about a "deal" at a strip club between Scott Peterson and two guys named "Dirty" and "Skeeter." Now he turns up talking about his relationship to a mass murderer/cult leader. OMG!
If he was so involved with them - enough to sue them!?? - then why didn't he turn them in for child abuse or neglect? I guess all he wanted was his money.
http://www.fresnobee.com/local/story/8278017p-9120625c.html
Members of Wesson's family bought a burned-out, once-stately home at Maroa and Cambridge avenues, a few blocks north of Fresno City College, in the spring of 1999. Lawyer Frank Muna said he sold the house to Ruby Sanchez, Sofina Solorio, Kiani Wesson and Sebhrenah Wesson. The latter two are reportedly Marcus Wesson's daughters. The relationship of Sanchez and Solorio to Wesson is unclear.
Muna said they made payments, but their checks started to bounce after a year or so: "They ran out of money." So Muna sued them.
Muna said he met several times with Wesson and the four women and that the women wore black or dark gray dresses and head coverings. Of Wesson's relationship to the women, Muna said: "I don't think it was so much as a cult behavior. It was more like commune behavior."
As the group's dealing with Muna soured, so did their relations with neighbors at Maroa and Cambridge. Some of the women moved into a tool shed in the back yard while the main house was being rebuilt, according to neighbor Sharii Rey. Neighbors were upset because the tool shed had no plumbing and they thought it was unsanitary for the women to live there, she said.
A petition was circulated, and the residents eventually moved out of the tool shed. Rey believed only some of the women were living there. Muna said Wesson was, too.