
How is recovery going for Waterbury man allegedly held captive for 20 years?
A local group said the Waterbury man is ready for the next recovery phase, which includes "intense" physical therapy.

Her Attornies almost certainly advised her against thaat action as futile, but her legal actions are ultimately her choice. I'd be astonished if they suggested it.on what grounds do she and her attorneys think she should have GPS monitoring dropped? Why is she concerned about being tracked unless she wants to go somewhere she shouldn't like on the lam or to harass her victim or witnesses
Her Attornies almost certainly advised her against thaat action as futile, but her legal actions are ultimately her choice. I'd be astonished if they suggested it.
<modsnip - criticizing the opinions of other members> Their job is to legally protect their client, if they are guilty the evidence should show that and they should be convicted regardless of anything the Defence Lawyer attempts. If it fails then that suggests either a flaw in the evidence or in the system in which case the accused should not be convicted. <modsnip>
Nothing has been determined legally, the lawyer is putting up a defence based on what their client told them. If it's nonsense then there should be proof to show that and there won't be any issue. I wasn't talking about this case specifically i was talking about the concept of legal defences and how people focus on isolated cases like this to attack the entire profession.BBM:
From the get-go KS's lawyer John Kaloidis blamed the victim for his emaciated physical condition, lack of education, lack of medical, dental and mental heath care and living conditions.
Then adding insult to injury he blamed the victim's deceased father and KS was just carrying out his parenting wishes.
We'll see just how "necessary and Important" his strategy of victim blaming is to the jury because it certainly was reprehensible to those concerned about the victim and his life having been under KS's care for decades.
imo
68 pounds and her lawyer defends her on that and blames S.Uploaded 5 hrs ago.
Her lawyer had NOTHING to say about S beyond him being aged 12. He seemed to imply S could have broken through those locks on the outside of his door (and every door in the house!?) at any time so he wonders why he didn't?? He didn't though!? Did he try?68 pounds and her lawyer defends her on that and blames S.
I could have sworn that I read that he broke out once, went down to the kitchen to get something to eat. Like chipped away at the door with something. When she found out she put plywood on the door to stop him from doing it again. But for the life of me... I can't find it and I spent a fair amount of time looking. Due to that that'll just have to be JMO! Does anyone else remember this, and/or have a link to that info?Her lawyer had NOTHING to say about S beyond him being aged 12. He seemed to imply S could have broken through those locks on the outside of his door (and every door in the house!?) at any time so he wonders why he didn't?? He didn't though!? Did he try?
Page 11 warrant affidavit.I could have sworn that I read that he broke out once, went down to the kitchen to get something to eat. Like chipped away at the door with something. When she found out she put plywood on the door to stop him from doing it again. But for the life of me... I can't find it and I spent a fair amount of time looking. Due to that that'll just have to be JMO! Does anyone else remember this, and/or have a link to that info?
I did find this looking for it:
Both sides of his door had been secured with plywood and a lock, the man would later say, to stop him from getting out.
How a man used printer paper and hand sanitizer to escape an alleged 20 years of captivity by his stepmother - WSVN 7News | Miami News, Weather, Sports | Fort Lauderdale
THANK YOU, @Jo in Calif!!! I KNEW I hadn't imagined that, I just couldn't find it.