It is possible. I can't find the house number of the mom's address or Deandra's address so I don't know. They have lived on the same street though.His addy is the same as the mom's????
Could they be related?
Hmmm. The POI's address is on Thomas Street in Montgomery, AL and that is the same street listed for the mom when one searches for her address.
"Lee is considered armed and dangerous. He is described as a black male approximately 5'6" tall weighing 175 pounds. His last known address was on Thomas Avenue in Montgomery. "
http://www.wsfa.com/story/18721404/missing-twins-caretaker-confirmed-dead-suspect-sought
http://www.spokeo.com/search?q=Terrye+Moorer,+Montgomery,+AL&s2=t24#:770001767
It looks like the jury did not believe the one injured or one that passed?WOW
??? Speculation or did you find something regarding the previous murders?
So I'm checking my fbook and Pat Brown's update regarding this tragedy is she'll be on NG discussing the "male babysitter who ran off with the kids" :banghead:
Ugh!
So I'm checking my fbook and Pat Brown's update regarding this tragedy is she'll be on NG discussing the "male babysitter who ran off with the kids" :banghead:
Ugh!
So sad. I felt from the beginning that mr Girdner(sp?) was innocent victim, and I am so sad that he and the twins are gone.
Maybe its because my grandfather was that man? This was in the days when the grandfatherly man in the neighbourhood was looked upon with kindness and love. He was nicknamed the 'candyman' and always had a bag of candy, whether at his office, or sitting on the porch that he and my grandmother would sit on for hours. All day long as parents came into his work with their kids, they would run back to his desk to get a candy(usually scotch mints, but occassionally a peanut butter log if you got lucky!) When he died thousands of people came to his funeral, from far and wide to tell stories about him, there were full and 2-page obituaries in national newspapers. I am so proud that he was my grandfather, and he truly was grandfather to the whole village.(I recently learned that this might run in the family, as I met someone who knew HIS grandfather and says he was one of the few people in the village who had a car, and he would drive around town with kids jumped up onto the running boards for a ride)
Now thankfully my community is stil like this, virtually untouched by murders,etc.(last murder was 60 years ago) despite being close to some major cities.
I can't believe I read a post her stating that we should not allow unaccompanied men into stores with children because sometimes parents cannot find their kids, don't lose your kid! . It's disturbing to me that I read that there are "some men who maybe don't have ill intentions" instead of the truth that there are some men who maybe have ill intentions, and not the other way around. Just because you hear about the crimes more and you can see what your neighbours have done via a website doesn't mean you were safer 30 years ago, or 60 years ago, and it doesn't mean that when a man actually enjoys spending time with/caring for children he is a predator.
ETA: For clarification; I am truly not trying to attack any posts here, I am just so so sad and frustrated that this is what "crime prevention" has turned into. My husband works and cares for children/young adults(with moderate to severe autism/acquired brain injuries) every day, and while is company is comprised of mostly female workers, his location is a lot of male workers. He faces hatefilled looks, suspicion and questions every day when out with his kids, who he loves so much and in whom he takes almost as much pride as a father would with their accomplishments.
So sad. I felt from the beginning that mr Girdner(sp?) was innocent victim, and I am so sad that he and the twins are gone.
Maybe its because my grandfather was that man? This was in the days when the grandfatherly man in the neighbourhood was looked upon with kindness and love. He was nicknamed the 'candyman' and always had a bag of candy, whether at his office, or sitting on the porch that he and my grandmother would sit on for hours. All day long as parents came into his work with their kids, they would run back to his desk to get a candy(usually scotch mints, but occassionally a peanut butter log if you got lucky!) When he died thousands of people came to his funeral, from far and wide to tell stories about him, there were full and 2-page obituaries in national newspapers. I am so proud that he was my grandfather, and he truly was grandfather to the whole village.(I recently learned that this might run in the family, as I met someone who knew HIS grandfather and says he was one of the few people in the village who had a car, and he would drive around town with kids jumped up onto the running boards for a ride)
Now thankfully my community is stil like this, virtually untouched by murders,etc.(last murder was 60 years ago) despite being close to some major cities.
I can't believe I read a post her stating that we should not allow unaccompanied men into stores with children because sometimes parents cannot find their kids, don't lose your kid! . It's disturbing to me that I read that there are "some men who maybe don't have ill intentions" instead of the truth that there are some men who maybe have ill intentions, and not the other way around. Just because you hear about the crimes more and you can see what your neighbours have done via a website doesn't mean you were safer 30 years ago, or 60 years ago, and it doesn't mean that when a man actually enjoys spending time with/caring for children he is a predator.
So sad. I felt from the beginning that mr Girdner(sp?) was innocent victim, and I am so sad that he and the twins are gone.
Maybe its because my grandfather was that man? This was in the days when the grandfatherly man in the neighbourhood was looked upon with kindness and love. He was nicknamed the 'candyman' and always had a bag of candy, whether at his office, or sitting on the porch that he and my grandmother would sit on for hours. All day long as parents came into his work with their kids, they would run back to his desk to get a candy(usually scotch mints, but occassionally a peanut butter log if you got lucky!) When he died thousands of people came to his funeral, from far and wide to tell stories about him, there were full and 2-page obituaries in national newspapers. I am so proud that he was my grandfather, and he truly was grandfather to the whole village.(I recently learned that this might run in the family, as I met someone who knew HIS grandfather and says he was one of the few people in the village who had a car, and he would drive around town with kids jumped up onto the running boards for a ride)
Now thankfully my community is stil like this, virtually untouched by murders,etc.(last murder was 60 years ago) despite being close to some major cities.
I can't believe I read a post her stating that we should not allow unaccompanied men into stores with children because sometimes parents cannot find their kids, don't lose your kid! . It's disturbing to me that I read that there are "some men who maybe don't have ill intentions" instead of the truth that there are some men who maybe have ill intentions, and not the other way around. Just because you hear about the crimes more and you can see what your neighbours have done via a website doesn't mean you were safer 30 years ago, or 60 years ago, and it doesn't mean that when a man actually enjoys spending time with/caring for children he is a predator.
So I'm checking my fbook and Pat Brown's update regarding this tragedy is she'll be on NG discussing the "male babysitter who ran off with the kids" :banghead:
Ugh!