Lyra500
Active Member
- Joined
- Jan 19, 2014
- Messages
- 1,004
- Reaction score
- 12
I didn't keep up with the trial, but followed what was going on via the news. I haven't commented on this thread yet, but I have just got to say that when a senior judge in the family court can make the decision that she did (virtually condemning Ellie to a certain death) then what the hell else is going on in the family court that we don't know about? This is very scary stuff. There is virtually not a single human being on this planet who would have thought it safe to return Ellie to Butler, and yet Hoggs did exactly that, ignoring advice from the police, Sutton council and Ellie's grandparents. A senior judge. People like her are deciding people's fate? While I know she is not the one who killed Ellie, if she hadn't made the inexplicable decision to send her back to an unsafe home, Ellie would not have been murdered by Butler.
If there is actual justice in this life, then the judge should be accountable for the part she played in allowing this to happen. Ellie's welfare was not considered at all by this judge. She seems to have gone out of her way to make absolutely sure that Ellie was sent back to Butler. It's beyond incredulous. As for SFC, are they going to feature in the case review? Will they be accountable? Poor little Ellie. What a terrifying way to die. And it was avoidable. I've watched the interview with Neal Gray. What a lovely lovely man. He and his wife obviously doted on Ellie. How cruel everything turned out for them, and with assistance from the judge.
Hi Soozie
What I cannot understand is how that judge could possibly have dismissed all of the warning signs from all of the different agencies. Reminds me of Masipa.
Have you seen the quote from the vicious letter BB sent to Ellie's grandparents? This was sent whilst they had custody, so must have been available to show to the court during the Justice Hogg hearing. How could that be ignored? How? If Hogg saw that letter and still gave Ellie back to her parents then her actions go beyond dereliction of duty into frank criminal negligence in my view.
Someone suggested a petition and I do wonder whether one of those 100,000 signature petitions forcing parliament to debate the call for a public enquiry should be started (if it hasn't already).