All the adults spent Tuesday night into the wee hours of Wednesday morning, partying and watching tv. Then the baby disappears without anyone noticing except they think that Kyle left at 3am and later the baby is found dead from asphyxiation at his house.
No one has a job? Baby sleeps unattended in the living room while an assortment of people come and go without notice, no one locks the door, no one sees the 'guests' out of the house?
Why was this little angel not in bed with grandma and let grandpa sleep on the sofa or on the floor?
When children are in my care overnight, the pack and play is next to my side of the bed and I have a pen light so that when I wake just a bit, or I hear them move, I can see that they are okay. When I am babysitting at the mother's house, I sleep on the floor next to the crib in the baby's room so I can do the same - even though there are empty beds. I am afraid I will sleep too soundly and not her the baby monitor. I am teased because of my paranoia but nothing is going to happen to a child in my care. Why do people not take the responsibility seriously? This is a baby and must be guarded with your life!
I noticed on one of Daniel Morgan's profiles he is pleading his girlfriend at the time to come back because he hurt her so badly. What happened there? Did anybody check criminal history for him?
https://m.facebook.com/daniel.morgan.75685962
Mommy also said that the grandma accused her of having abandoned Shaylyn by letting her stay with them (father and grandma) full time during that two-month period. I wonder if there's more to that back story?
FYI, Chase Martens' body has been found.
This is like a bad soap opera
imo speaking from my own experience, the family court is flawed, & it does take A LOT (way too much IMO) to remove a child from a parent. I could go off on a million page rant about my ex, but will leave it as it took her coming home from a 24 hour visit with him with a broken leg at age 4 that no one can/would/will say how it happened (she does have autism & though she is high functioning, her main struggle is with expressive communication). This caused a judge to really step in (he only had ever other weekend-Being Saturday-Sunday only 24 hours as it was) & cut his visitation down to supervised only by his dad/stepmom ONLY (his mother is unfortunately part of the 'cover up' with the broken leg) for 7 hours every other Sunday. Last week (about a month later) he asked if my husband would just adopt her; we are so so happy (the situation itself if terribly sad, but we know this is going to be so good for her) to be in the process of him voluntarily terminating his rights via his attorney, & ours is drawing up adoption paperwork.Thanks, Jamaica for clearing that up. I thought the full time arrangement at the father's was current. In any event though, knowing what the conditions were at the father's house (according to the maintenance man), why did she let her infant daughter stay there any more than was absolutely required?
imo speaking from my own experience, the family court is flawed, & it does take A LOT (way too much IMO) to remove a child from a parent. I could go off on a million page rant about my ex, but will leave it as it took her coming home from a 24 hour visit with him with a broken leg at age 4 that no one can/would/will say how it happened (she does have autism & though she is high functioning, her main struggle is with expressive communication). This caused a judge to really step in (he only had ever other weekend-Being Saturday-Sunday only 24 hours as it was) & cut his visitation down to supervised only by his dad/stepmom ONLY (his mother is unfortunately part of the 'cover up' with the broken leg) for 7 hours every other Sunday. Last week (about a month later) he asked if my husband would just adopt her; we are so so happy (the situation itself if terribly sad, but we know this is going to be so good for her) to be in the process of him voluntarily terminating his rights via his attorney, & ours is drawing up adoption paperwork.
Slme me gave mentioned maybe shaylyn's mom didn't have the means to fight in court for more custody. From my experience, custody battles will drain you in every way. My lawyer fees, guardian ad Lietum costs, costs to make him take a hair follicle drug test, home study cost...amounted to over $40,000. I am in WI fwiw. From the 1st court date to the final hearing at that time, it took 2 years to the day, it was emotionally draining. I was constantly afraid for her. I always was so so scared something awful would happen to her while with him. At 5'6" I weighed 97#because I had constant anxiety.
Again in I will say, IMO, the family court system is very very flawed
Oh goodness, how stressful and sad. As a parent, and someone who clerked for a judge (non US) and has seen so many custody battles, my heart goes out to you. I am so glad that yours had ultimately the best resolution.
O/T but the judge I clerked for always said there's certain cases that he knows will be the worst and they are the ones with (a certain kind of) paternal grandmother as the driving force behind the battle who at her heart is only a bully. When I read Jessica's interview, I was reminded of that. Poor Jessica, this is every parents worst nightmare when they share custody with someone they know in their heart to be untrustworthy with their precious child.
In an earlier post I commented on wondering what poor little Shaylyn's life had been like. At this point, I feel it is safe to say this baby girl had been through so much turmoil in her few months on earth.
While we don't know the back story of how or why her mom and dad were ever connected for this child to be conceived, a one-night stand, a short relationship, or who knows what else, the after story says a lot.
Dad is a grown man yet he still lives at home with mom, step-dad, and shares a bedroom with his brother. Really? Mom, who already has two little boys, meets up with Justin the dad, becomes pregnant, and then decides she is a lesbian. It does happen.
But, what about this baby? From what we know of one night at the father's house, it sounds like baby was "the third wheel", an extra that was stuck in the living room so as not to disturb the adults? How did she nap during the day? In her younger days when sleep was most of her days, how did she sleep in the midst of a lively household?
IMO, there is no way she went at 8:00 - 9:00 pm for night time. Not in the main thoroughfare of the house! Somewhere it was mentioned she threw her bedtime tantrum (I believe it was Kelly saying this), so that tells us she was not a child who went to bed easily.
My feeling is little Shaylyn was passed from parent to parent, no structure, schedule, and a child that was taken care of only because she was there. I am so sorry she was killed. At the same time, in this situation, I wonder if God felt he needed her back due to the life she was living.
My thoughts and opinions only.
Mom could be bisexual.In an earlier post I commented on wondering what poor little Shaylyn's life had been like. At this point, I feel it is safe to say this baby girl had been through so much turmoil in her few months on earth.
While we don't know the back story of how or why her mom and dad were ever connected for this child to be conceived, a one-night stand, a short relationship, or who knows what else, the after story says a lot.
Dad is a grown man yet he still lives at home with mom, step-dad, and shares a bedroom with his brother. Really? Mom, who already has two little boys, meets up with Justin the dad, becomes pregnant, and then decides she is a lesbian. It does happen.
But, what about this baby? From what we know of one night at the father's house, it sounds like baby was "the third wheel", an extra that was stuck in the living room so as not to disturb the adults? How did she nap during the day? In her younger days when sleep was most of her days, how did she sleep in the midst of a lively household?
IMO, there is no way she went at 8:00 - 9:00 pm for night time. Not in the main thoroughfare of the house! Somewhere it was mentioned she threw her bedtime tantrum (I believe it was Kelly saying this), so that tells us she was not a child who went to bed easily.
My feeling is little Shaylyn was passed from parent to parent, no structure, schedule, and a child that was taken care of only because she was there. I am so sorry she was killed. At the same time, in this situation, I wonder if God felt he needed her back due to the life she was living.
My thoughts and opinions only.
bbm -- Oh, I'll just bet there was. And I'll bet that would make some interesting reading, too.
moo
Thank youOh goodness, how stressful and sad. As a parent, and someone who clerked for a judge (non US) and has seen so many custody battles, my heart goes out to you. I am so glad that yours had ultimately the best resolution.
O/T but the judge I clerked for always said there's certain cases that he knows will be the worst and they are the ones with (a certain kind of) paternal grandmother as the driving force behind the battle who at her heart is only a bully. When I read Jessica's interview, I was reminded of that. Poor Jessica, this is every parents worst nightmare when they share custody with someone they know in their heart to be untrustworthy with their precious child.