margarita25
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If this is the story he is willing to admit to, I cannot imagine what it is he is leaving out. :cry:
Right!
If this is the story he is willing to admit to, I cannot imagine what it is he is leaving out. :cry:
The admitting of making her stand by a tree as punishment sounds like it it could be classic example of offering some guilt but without going all the way, because that is too painful as of yet. The coyotes comment could be an example of offering an alternative story, a way out, a way to minimize. Could be, hope not.
It looks like an area that would have coyotes, moo.
I don't know what the typical nursing hrs are in TX, but in IA there are 12 hr shifts. Maybe Mom was at work, Dad harmed the little girl (3 am, not drinking milk, punished, coyotes..what a load of crap. Although I can't imagine making this story up). Mom got home after 7 am, couldn't find her daughter, Dad makes up whatever and then MOM insisted they call the police? I don't believe this man for a second and I'm afraid the outcome will not be good..hopefully he buckles and confesses the truth so the little thing can be found and have peace. Seriously, are there coyotes in this area? I didn't see woods in any pictures. moo
Has there ever been an incident of North American coyotes running off with a child of this size? It sounds ridiculous although we do all remember the 'Dingo took my baby' case from some years ago in Australia.
Has there ever been an incident of North American coyotes running off with a child of this size? It sounds ridiculous although we do all remember the 'Dingo took my baby' case from some years ago in Australia.
Do we know if there is water nearby? If some of his story is based in truth...I wonder if she could have wandered toward water.
Has there ever been an incident of North American coyotes running off with a child of this size? It sounds ridiculous although we do all remember the 'Dingo took my baby' case from some years ago in Australia.
I cant remember about a child but many pets and cattle/small deer have been killed by coyotes. I do remember a case a few years back where an adult man was on a golf course and he was attacked and killed by coyotes.
Oh, I'm with you on the anger and disgust. I'm not justifying abuse. But, it happens so frequently that it behooves us to try to understand the motivating factors if we are ever going to make strides to reduce it. There is research to support that children who have emotional or developmental disabilities are at higher risk for abuse, even when other factors such as SES, ethnicity, age, etc are controlled.Leaving a child in a safe place instead of harming them isn't rocket science. When my baby had colic and screamed for hours on end...it was not hard to put him in his crib or hand him to my husband so I could go in the other room for some peace and to regroup. Even now...with him being 4 and non-verbal and whatnot...if I need a moment, I can go into the bathroom. Thankfully, harming him would never even cross my mind because I love him and cherish him. People who harm their children in ANY circumstance will never get sympathy from me.
It sounds like this piece of garbage is just a sad excuse for a parent. Not a NORMAL or GOOD parent. Normal and good parents would never put their child outside for punishment.
AMEN! There's no way she didn't know about this punishment. And there's no way this is the first time it happened. Sick individuals.
Just an FYI, the girl on The Little Couple has a type of dwarfism.
I can name a few examples here in CO, adults and children.
Coyotes have different stages, mating season, etc...bla bla...
Chihuahuas, Malteses, Cats... not kids!
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I don't believe the father's story. More accurately, as someone above said, I suspect he's done this before and did something worse to her this time, resulting in her death.
I live in coyote country and often hear them howl at night. If a coyote were to attack her (extremely unlikely, coyotes stick to smaller prey and scavenging), there would be signs of that. A coyote is not going to snatch up a 22-lb child and disappear without a trace.
I don't believe the father's story. More accurately, as someone above said, I suspect he's done this before and did something worse to her this time, resulting in her death.
I live in coyote country and often hear them howl at night. If a coyote were to attack her (extremely unlikely, coyotes stick to smaller prey and scavenging), there would be signs of that. A coyote is not going to snatch up a 22-lb child and disappear without a trace.
I don't believe the father's story. More accurately, as someone above said, I suspect he's done this before and did something worse to her this time, resulting in her death.
I live in coyote country and often hear them howl at night. If a coyote were to attack her (extremely unlikely, coyotes stick to smaller prey and scavenging), there would be signs of that. A coyote is not going to snatch up a 22-lb child and disappear without a trace.
I agree. The coyote story is a way to explain the condition she'll likely be found in that diverts attention from him (sickening to even think of) IMO.I agree, even though I have known of a pack of coyotes who have taken down a full size cow, and a small deer about 70 pounds but there is always evidence they have done this.
No way did a coyote or even multiple coyotes do this and leave not one trace behind. ITA!