I think the bodies ended up in a landfill somewhere. Murderers seem to know that discarding their victims in the garbage is the surest way for them never to be found.But WHERE ARE THE BOYS?
I think one of the very best uses of the death penalty is to seek it in these cases, then take it off the table in exchange for cooperating with LEO and disclosing the location of remains.I doubt we'll ever find the answers from Jacqueline and Trezell.
I agree except California has paused the death penalty. Some types of murderers wouldn't care anyways. Look at Lori Vallow and Chad Daybell.I think one of the very best uses of the death penalty is to seek it in these cases, then take it off the table in exchange for cooperating with LEO and disclosing the location of remains.
In my personal experience as an adoptee in California, I think it's a broken system. They can never really know the people who adopt just like they can never really know foster parents. My sisters were adopted separately from me so I know they did not fare any better. I can say it was better in some ways than foster care but it was never "the best thing to happen".Being adopted is supposed to be the best thing to happen to kids growing up in less-than-ideal situations; so to me that makes it all the more heart breaking when they are abused or neglected or killed by adoptive parents.
I understand why California took the boys away from their biological parents, but being adopted was just from-frying-pan-to-fire for them.
We have to do better.
In my personal experience as an adoptee in California, I think it's a broken system. They can never really know the people who adopt just like they can never really know foster parents. My sisters were adopted separately from me so I know they did not fare any better. I can say it was better in some ways than foster care but it was never "the best thing to happen".
@fidgeypie - Here is the news source you were asking about with the coverage of the missing evidence:
This means that while the death penalty is still technically on the books, no one is currently being put to death by the State of California. In January 2022, Governor Newsom took the further step of ordering the dismantling of California's "death row" (in San Quentin Prison).Sep 17, 2022I think one of the very best uses of the death penalty is to seek it in these cases, then take it off the table in exchange for cooperating with LEO and disclosing the location of remains.
I dont know if im speaking out of turn here, I'm not really sure personally where I stand on the death penalty but i have heard of it being used to bargain for location of remains, I do know I'm in favour of that. JmooThis means that while the death penalty is still technically on the books, no one is currently being put to death by the State of California. In January 2022, Governor Newsom took the further step of ordering the dismantling of California's "death row" (in San Quentin Prison).Sep 17, 2022
If nothing changes, all death row inmates will be transferred to other facilities within two years. The current death row will be renovated into "something innovative and anchored in rehabilitation."
Thank youIn my personal experience as an adoptee in California, I think it's a broken system. They can never really know the people who adopt just like they can never really know foster parents. My sisters were adopted separately from me so I know they did not fare any better. I can say it was better in some ways than foster care but it was never "the best thing to happen".
@fidgeypie - Here is the news source you were asking about with the coverage of the missing evidence:
That's very kind of you. We're all old ladies now and have had our fair share of troubles, as does every one. I am always grateful to be alive and enjoying my life.I'm so sorry to hear this, and hope you & your sisters are doing OK now!
Never for jury selection. Stay tuned for trial news.Does anyone know if there will be cameras in the court room?
Thanks for the update @Frodosdojo.The Trombetta motion was denied.
The trial will last two months?Around a dozen friends and family members of the biological parents of Orrin and Orson West were at the hearing. They told Eyewitness News they're planning on being there throughout the trial.
Superior Court Judge Charles Brehmer said a tentative schedule is set for the trial. There will be jury selection March 20th - March 24th, opening statements March 28th, closing arguments June 1st, and deliberations June 2nd.
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Trezell and Jacqueline West trial: Motions hearing
Tuesday, Trezell and Jacqueline West, the parents charged with murdering their four and three-year-old adoptive sons, were in court Tuesday for a motionsbakersfieldnow.com