“RCMP weren’t allowed to tell me, I asked” was what he said when asked about the result of Maleyah’s polygraph. I believe you misheard. It would be easy to mishear “she didn’t tell me” I had to replay it to myself 3 times to be sure.
It is extremely common for a little kid to be sleeping in the parents bedroom. Co-sleeping until the age of 2-3 is very common among my parenting peers and in many cultures co-sleeping can be a thing up until school age or even until puberty. A little kid on the border between being a baby and being a toddler is by no means common to be isolated to a separate room from parents, especially if there is no empty room for them, but they would share with (potentially nosy or otherwise distruptive) sibling(s).
I agree that it is likely we are talking about 1-2 bedrooms, not 3-4.
Meadow is quoted as being 16-months old. Quidelines vary, but it is common to reccommend kids to be breastfed during the first 24 months of life (with complimentary solids being continuously added). IMO for a night/eary morning feeding, this would make sense. It sounded to me like no food preparation was done for this feeding, so that would make sense.
My first thought was this is possibly one of Daniel's ex-girlfriends, who could also be his neighbor. Is she a suspect that the police have been questioning?
Do you have a link for the ex-gf/neighbor info? This is the first I've heard of this.
In Canada its called CAS - Childs Aid Society.
In a lot of places in Canada, it is called the Children's Aid Society (CAS) and this is the particularly true for Ontario. This is not true across Canada. Nova Scotia, I believe the Department of Community Services (DCS) provides child protection. There are a number of different names for the services that provide child protection.
That's interesting. I live in NY and my niece is a school psychologist. They do not do a formal diagnosis in school; however, they do a lot of assessment tests and analysis through testing in regards to development/learning, etc. A considerable number of school age children have an IEP - individualized education plan based on the results of both the in school testing/assessments as well as diagnosis from medical doctors and the school is legally obligated to make accommodations for the success of the student.
But these are all normal human emotional reactions to a crisis or life changing event . Grief has many faces and not a one size fits all .
Same in ireland
Yes, we have IEPs in Canada too. Teaching professionals of course will do assessments to determine learning outcomes, development, etc. but they do not offer diagnoses, as that is only for medical professionals. They offer appropriate support in a school setting after medical diagnosis. And we are very grateful for the valuable work they do.
I'm with you on that.I also believe the kids are alive, because if Daniel believed they were deceased I think he would be a mess, instead (to me) it feels more like he's got an awareness he never had before.
I think he might be convincing himself they're still alive (mostly to avoid the heartbreak of the alternative) but realistically I don't think they are, as much as I'd dearly love to be wrong about that.
My grandson is 15 months and I dont think he has spent one night in his brand new expensive crib lol.
you could be right I guess
I just dont feel like I have ever heard anything that would hint at why someone would hurt them, unless maybe an accident?awwww, and when they say things like that, it definitely leaves an impression. He also misspeaks, hes not like a websleuth
