So so true! You just want to say Run Jen Run! Wonder what happened in the gap of time between the blog posts ending and departure from 4Jx? I wonder how long it took her to plan everything as her escape was brilliantly timed and executed IMO too. MOO
Thanks for this. Why would he call 911? He knew darn well she left (escaped) him. OOOHH! I texted her and they showed delivered but she is not texting back! (How dare she not respond!) What a waste of a 911 call. You know it is bad when you have to leave that way. No matter how awful you have been treated, you still feel you owe the person a face to face goodbye. But you also know the verbal beat down that will take place, and it might cause you to lose your courage. I wonder if she left a note? And yes, IME, the planning that went into her escape was undoubtedly brilliant and single minded. MOO. Also, the 911 operator asked him about being able to track her location and he didn't seem to understand. Math major or not, good college or not, he just doesn't seem very bright to me. There is something very off about his intelligence/knowledge of basic things/ability to see cause and effect. I can't put my finger on it. It's something apart from the sociopathy.
Right? I just don't see that.
Also, heinous crimes in Europe, Mexico and elsewhere rarely result in a life sentence. When I see the light sentences given for murder, I'm astounded. I think some of the long sentences given here in the US for relatively minor crimes were legislated as a result of crime spiraling or perceived to be spiraling out of control at a certain point and people demanded something be done to stop it. I really don't care what other countries do. We are plenty good enough right here in the USA. Some say our high incarceration rates reflect a failure of our justice system. I say those rates reflect success. The failure is a people problem: morals and families are in steep decline. Hey, I have an idea for those in prison: Quit breaking the law over and over again. It works for me. All MOO.
This isn't a probation case unless there are a whole lot of facts about MT's participation we don't yet know. I suspect she may also be on the receiving end of a federal indictment for mortgage fraud relating to the sale of the sugar shack. Again, we don't have all the facts but that transaction certainly looks irregular IMO.
Yes, 'sugar shack' sale puts MT front and center in a highly questionable transaction and also in the cross hairs of GF civil litigation and inquiry IMO. I am waiting for these documents to be posted as part of the civil litigation file and I'm curious is the Farmington Bank/Peoples Bank offier that took the 5th in Family Court will make a return appearance in the GF civil litigation?
There is no doubt our criminal justice system is in serious need of reform, particularly as it relates to who gets incarcerated, why, and for how long. Even during the investigative and prosecutorial stages, there is a different system of justice between those with financial resources and those without. It isn't fair or just, and it must be changed.
it costs more than 50 Cents 21 BE 25 BR 50,000 SQ FT 17 ACRE PLACE and that took 12 yrs to sell
