jellybean96
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I am hesitant to throw the Therapist under the bus at this time. Not enough facts are know.
Hidden room, evidence of abductions found on Joughin murder suspect's property
Another article, this not in the other
'Worley also told investigators he had hidden cameras all over the property. Police say they did find a nanny cam.'
I couldn't even imaging finding out that my son is a monster.....Thinking about the hidden room - I do think its entirely possible his mom knew nothing about what was going on. If she is older - would be she be digging around in a barn? Probably not. I think its entirely possible that she knew he was in the barn, never imagining the horror that was going on. Under the cover of night and if the barn is a bit away from the house, she probably saw nothing.
If this wasn't reported I want to know why?Wait WHAT???
"The warrants also reveal evidence that Worley was a repeat abductor. Worley, the warrant states, told a therapist he was mandated to see by Lucas County Common Pleas Court judge after his previous abduction conviction that he "learned from each abduction he had done and the next one he was going to bury."
http://www.toledoblade.com/Police-F...idden-room-on-Jouhing-suspect-s-property.html
I am hesitant to throw the Therapist under the bus at this time. Not enough facts are know.
Agreed. Let's not become an internet based virtual lynch mob.
Must have been inside the cornfieldWhat did he do there for 2 hours? I don't get it. It was still light. Did noone pass by and see him?
Thinking they got a search warrant for the therapist's notes/records after police started looking back into the 1990 incident.OK, so the therapist knew he would bury the body.
Did she call the police and thats how they knew to include that? Or was this is some file, with his name on it and no one noticed her statement before now?
This parts isn't making sense to me.
I am hesitant to throw the Therapist under the bus at this time. Not enough facts are know.
Poor baby. Probably fought with everything she had.
" When questioned by investigators, he told them that "he didn't steal anything or kill anyone," but had fresh marks on his arms and bruises on his lower legs."
http://www.toledoblade.com/Police-F...idden-room-on-Jouhing-suspect-s-property.html
So if cell phone evidence showed he was at the scene for 2 hours, does that mean exactly that spot or in the area? Thinking maybe in that 2 hours he abducted her then took her to the burial site. It may have taken some time for the shallow grave. I'm not sure how pings on cell phones work as far as exact locations.
And I also always keep in mind bad reporting with details sometimes.
Unfortunately, a person can only be arrested for an act they have committed, not one they're likely to commit in the future. And the "duty to warn" only applies when the threats are specific as to the targeted person. That's why SK's are such difficult criminals to deal with. They can tell a therapist they'll kill again, but unless they name a specific person LE can do nothing.It is their duty to warn and protect. Please look at the chart at link.
"
Under ethical standards tracing back to the Roman Hippocratic Oath, doctors and mental health professionals usually must maintain the confidentiality of information disclosed to them by patients in the course of the doctor-patient relationship. With some exceptions codified in state and federal law, health professionals can be legally liable for breaching confidentiality. One exception springs from an effort to protect potential victims from a patients violent behavior. California courts imposed a legal duty on psychotherapists to warn third parties of patients threats to their safety in 1976 in Tarasoff v. The Regents of the University of California. This case triggered passage of duty to warn or duty to protect laws in almost every state as summarized in the map and, in more detail, in the chart below."
http://www.ncsl.org/research/health/mental-health-professionals-duty-to-warn.aspx