I just wanted to let you all know that 2 detectives just left my home. They were looking for Patrick, as they have been doing since the first night. They did a "search" with my permission and just left.
Just bumping my post to remind ladymay to contact Tricia and let her know that she knows people involved with this case.
Thanks ladymay. It is a painless process. Tricia will ask a few questions and then let us know the scoop. We really do appreciate your participation.
Salem
hi salem and thank you for your greetings...i know you guys said that should i begin to share more information that my identity may be leaked...im willing to share what i know as i have been told that the mother IS staying with this relative...however i am risking a big loss if anyone finds out...and not even with this relative...but with someone who means much more...i want to help bring the baby home at any cost...
Missing-boy reward at 12G
The boy's 23-year-old biological mother, Jennifer Rodriguez, was initially eyed for taking him, and was jailed for a week for contempt. She later passed a lie-detector test confirming she wasn't withholding information, and was released.
http://www.nypost.com/p/news/local/brooklyn/missing_boy_reward_at_aIBHEw7F50DXcW1FmoZf7H
~Respectfully snipped and bbm ~
I think this statement is huge! It says, to me, that JR not only does not know where Patrick is, but that she was not involved in his disappearance. I know there was some discussion that she might have been involved, but honestly doesn't know where he is NOW and that is why she passed the test. But this info says that LE was aware of the possibility and asked appropriate questions and do not think she is trying to "pass the test" so to speak. Am I making sense?
Prayers to you Patrick - I hope they find you soon sweetie and you get to come home!
Salem
Are they searching all homes in the area or were you targeted for some reason ?
just my impressions but the fact they seem to be changing focus with house to house searches and rewards tells me that they think somethingelse beyond the mom or foster mom is going on here.
It is well known that truthful people and pathological liars pass polygraph tests, hence the reason why they are not admissible in court.
IIRC, the judge who held her in contempt thought she was hiding information. While the quality of judges vary greatly, I would trust the instinct of a judge over LE any day in terms of gauging truthfulness. LE wants to trip someone up with their questioning. Judges sit there every day listening to people tell their version of facts and observe all the nuances like evasiveness, hemming and hawing, looking away when answering, fidgeting, contradicting themselves, making outlandish statements, etc.
I am not saying that the bio mom is lying or telling the truth. But I doubt a judge would send someone to Riker's Island for a week if he really did not think (in this case) the person was lying about the whereabouts of the child.
Judge's aren't supposed to make decisions based on their hunches or feelings, but on the facts presented to them. I trust LE more, because they're trained in investigations.
A person isn't supposed to be incarcerated indefinitely without charges being filed. It's called due process and it's guaranteed under the constitution. The fact that this judge IMO, violated the mother's constitutional rights under the guise of child protection, taints his credibility for me.
I'm a big fan of our constitution and the guys who wrote it.
It is called contempt and it is perfectly constitutional. There were a few postings on the subject earlier in the thread. You might want to check them out.
If you trust cops more than judges, well I guess you are entitled to your opinions. Judges, at times, are there to protect the citizens from the heavy handed actions of the police. It is called the Fourth Amendement.
I read them and a judge still has to base orders on factual evidence, not hearsay or 'hunches'.
IMO, she was arrested for contempt of an unconstitutional order. IMO this judge was wrong.
An order has to be based on something.
If any one of us were ordered to produce Patrick, could we do it ?
If the answer is no, by this judge's logic we could be thrown in jail for contempt.
Could he do it ? Yes. Would it be legal ? How ? It's not even ethical.
The 4th amendment covers illegal searches & seizures, which unfortunately are practiced routinely in child protection cases where social workers threaten to take children if not allowed to come in and search everything from the refrigerator to the closet.
IMO, this judge violated JR's 5th, 6th, 7th, 8th and 9th amendment rights.
5th ; Due process; Self-incrimination; Double jeopardy, and rules for Eminent Domain.
--Due process would be she's investigated, there's evidence based on facts, she's arrested, bond is set, she's tried by a jury of her peers.
6th Rights to a fair and speedy public trial, to notice of accusations, to confront the accuser, to subpoenas, to counsel
--Nope, didn't happen here.
7th Right to trial by jury in civil cases
-- Nope, no trial
8th No excessive bail and fines or cruel & unusual punishment
-- NO BAIL, not knowing when or if you're going to be 'free' while your child is missing and you don't know if he's dead or alive is, IMO cruel and unusual.
9th Unenumerated rights --sometimes referred to as natural or fundamental rights that include your right to be free and to raise your children without undue government interference.
She may have had a record - so based on that he thought to scare her, but I agree with you.I read them and a judge still has to base orders on factual evidence, not hearsay or 'hunches'.
IMO, she was arrested for contempt of an unconstitutional order. IMO this judge was wrong.
An order has to be based on something.
If any one of us were ordered to produce Patrick, could we do it ?
If the answer is no, by this judge's logic we could be thrown in jail for contempt.
Could he do it ? Yes. Would it be legal ? How ? It's not even ethical.
The 4th amendment covers illegal searches & seizures, which unfortunately are practiced routinely in child protection cases where social workers threaten to take children if not allowed to come in and search everything from the refrigerator to the closet.
IMO, this judge violated JR's 5th, 6th, 7th, 8th and 9th amendment rights.
5th ; Due process; Self-incrimination; Double jeopardy, and rules for Eminent Domain.
--Due process would be she's investigated, there's evidence based on facts, she's arrested, bond is set, she's tried by a jury of her peers.
6th Rights to a fair and speedy public trial, to notice of accusations, to confront the accuser, to subpoenas, to counsel
--Nope, didn't happen here.
7th Right to trial by jury in civil cases
-- Nope, no trial
8th No excessive bail and fines or cruel & unusual punishment
-- NO BAIL, not knowing when or if you're going to be 'free' while your child is missing and you don't know if he's dead or alive is, IMO cruel and unusual.
9th Unenumerated rights --sometimes referred to as natural or fundamental rights that include your right to be free and to raise your children without undue government interference.
I'm sure the bio mom can find a jailhouse lawyer to argue these for her.