FL - Coralrose Fullwood, 6, found murdered, North Port, 17 Sept 2006

  • #421
RiverRat said:
Hmmmm, in the Ramsey homicide, the parents also each had their own lawyer/s.........so you might be able to guess where my thoughts are leading......however, as long as I am playing messenger here with the local reports........I don't wanna get shot! :truce:

Funny - as I am not known for withholding.... :dance:

LOL We won't shoot you. Interesting comparison with the Ramsey case....I think I see where your thoughts are leading.
 
  • #422
http://www.sun-herald.com/newsarchive2/102606/ch12.htm?date=102606&story=ch12.htm

SARASOTA -- Who is representing the Fullwoods during their custody hearing?

That is the question Circuit Court Judge Rick DeFuria asked to a confused "coalition" of attorneys at Wednesday's motion hearing in Sarasota.

Fort Myers attorney John Coleman, who was the lawyer for the Fullwood family, requested written permission to withdraw his representation of Dale Fullwood Wednesday during the custody hearings of his six children, ages 4 -12.

Fullwood, 46, is the father of 6-year-old Coralrose, who was found dead on Sept. 17, two blocks from her home.

Coleman has represented Dale and Ellen-Beth Fullwood, at all hearings after the Department of Children and Families removed their four children from them two days after Coralrose's death.

DeFuria ordered temporary custody of the children to their grandparents, Saul and Doreen VanderWoude of Fort Myers. He said the parents could not be around their children unless they were supervised by one of the VanderWoudes.

On Oct. 11, Fullwood was arrested. He is being held in the Sarasota County Jail on $50,000 bond for charges of two counts of possession of child 🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬. However, he was in DeFuria's courtroom Wednesday. Neither Ellen-Beth nor Coleman were at court.

"I think, quite frankly, it's a little confusing," DeFuria said.

At the last hearing, DeFuria said Coleman represented the children, Dale and Ellen-Beth, and the grandparents (Saul and Doreen VanderWoude).

DeFuria said according to an appearance record, Coleman is now representing the children only.

DCF attorney David Taylor told DeFuria that Coleman said during the first shelter hearing on Sept. 19, he intended to file the document saying he was representing the Fullwoods.

"Coleman might have appeared to be representing everyone, but he had not filed the proper documentation," DeFuria said. "Now he is trying to withdraw his representing of Dale Fullwood."

In an Oct. 23 document, Coleman wrote: "Since Dale Fullwood is being represented by the public defender's office on the criminal charges, I request permission to withdraw representation of Dale Fullwood, because the arrest created a conflict of interest between Dale and Ellen-Beth that would prevent this from going any further."

DeFuria said the criminal matters has nothing to do with the shelter hearing.

"He can say all he wants. Unless he files the proper papers, what I say is the way it is," DeFuria said. "He (Coleman) does not officially represent anybody but the children."

DeFuria asked all attorneys involved to call Coleman and have him decide whom he is representing.

Coleman's motion to withdraw contradicts what is filed with the court.

DeFuria assigned Debra Salisbury to represent Dale Fullwood in the shelter hearing. And if Coleman does not file an appearance record, Ellen-Beth will not have representation.

On Nov. 29, Dale and Ellen-Beth will find out what the accusations against them are in the custody hearing.

Coleman was not available for comment.
 
  • #423
RiverRat said:
http://www.sun-herald.com/newsarchive2/102606/ch12.htm?date=102606&story=ch12.htm

SARASOTA -- Who is representing the Fullwoods during their custody hearing?

That is the question Circuit Court Judge Rick DeFuria asked to a confused "coalition" of attorneys at Wednesday's motion hearing in Sarasota.

Fort Myers attorney John Coleman, who was the lawyer for the Fullwood family, requested written permission to withdraw his representation of Dale Fullwood Wednesday during the custody hearings of his six children, ages 4 -12.

Fullwood, 46, is the father of 6-year-old Coralrose, who was found dead on Sept. 17, two blocks from her home.

Coleman has represented Dale and Ellen-Beth Fullwood, at all hearings after the Department of Children and Families removed their four children from them two days after Coralrose's death.

DeFuria ordered temporary custody of the children to their grandparents, Saul and Doreen VanderWoude of Fort Myers. He said the parents could not be around their children unless they were supervised by one of the VanderWoudes.

On Oct. 11, Fullwood was arrested. He is being held in the Sarasota County Jail on $50,000 bond for charges of two counts of possession of child 🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬. However, he was in DeFuria's courtroom Wednesday. Neither Ellen-Beth nor Coleman were at court.

"I think, quite frankly, it's a little confusing," DeFuria said.

At the last hearing, DeFuria said Coleman represented the children, Dale and Ellen-Beth, and the grandparents (Saul and Doreen VanderWoude).

DeFuria said according to an appearance record, Coleman is now representing the children only.

DCF attorney David Taylor told DeFuria that Coleman said during the first shelter hearing on Sept. 19, he intended to file the document saying he was representing the Fullwoods.

"Coleman might have appeared to be representing everyone, but he had not filed the proper documentation," DeFuria said. "Now he is trying to withdraw his representing of Dale Fullwood."

In an Oct. 23 document, Coleman wrote: "Since Dale Fullwood is being represented by the public defender's office on the criminal charges, I request permission to withdraw representation of Dale Fullwood, because the arrest created a conflict of interest between Dale and Ellen-Beth that would prevent this from going any further."

DeFuria said the criminal matters has nothing to do with the shelter hearing.

"He can say all he wants. Unless he files the proper papers, what I say is the way it is," DeFuria said. "He (Coleman) does not officially represent anybody but the children."

DeFuria asked all attorneys involved to call Coleman and have him decide whom he is representing.

Coleman's motion to withdraw contradicts what is filed with the court.

DeFuria assigned Debra Salisbury to represent Dale Fullwood in the shelter hearing. And if Coleman does not file an appearance record, Ellen-Beth will not have representation.

On Nov. 29, Dale and Ellen-Beth will find out what the accusations against them are in the custody hearing.

Coleman was not available for comment.
what a cluster f......

thanks r/r
 
  • #424
NORTH PORT -- Only a handful of North Port residents joined the family of a
slain 6-year-old girl for a candlelight vigil Friday night.

A little more than 20 family members and neighbors gathered at the front
lawn of a Calabash Lane home to remember Coralrose Fullwood,
whose body was found in a wooded lot two blocks away on Sept. 17.

As the Toledo Blade Elementary School first-grader's favorite song, Dancing Queen, played over a loudspeaker, Coralrose's grandfather, Saul
VanderWoude, attempted to lighten the somber crowd by dancing.

At one point, the grandfather pointed to the sky, and showed Coralrose's
younger siblings that there were clouds shaped like butterflies. Coralrose
loved the fluttering insects.

"She was a special little girl to me," VanderWoude said after the vigil. "She was my favorite youngest granddaughter."

http://www.heraldtribune.com/apps/pbcs.dll/article?AID=/20061027/BREAKING04/61027010&start=1
 
  • #425
RiverRat said:
NORTH PORT -- Only a handful of North Port residents joined the family of a
slain 6-year-old girl for a candlelight vigil Friday night.

A little more than 20 family members and neighbors gathered at the front
lawn of a Calabash Lane home to remember Coralrose Fullwood,
whose body was found in a wooded lot two blocks away on Sept. 17.

As the Toledo Blade Elementary School first-grader's favorite song, Dancing Queen, played over a loudspeaker, Coralrose's grandfather, Saul
VanderWoude, attempted to lighten the somber crowd by dancing.

At one point, the grandfather pointed to the sky, and showed Coralrose's
younger siblings that there were clouds shaped like butterflies. Coralrose
loved the fluttering insects.

"She was a special little girl to me," VanderWoude said after the vigil. "She was my favorite youngest granddaughter."

http://www.heraldtribune.com/apps/pbcs.dll/article?AID=/20061027/BREAKING04/61027010&start=1
how very sad that the news and circumstanes ( sp) surrounding the family, have dealt a blow to the memory of this little girl===:cool:
 
  • #426
It is very sad. The vigil was arranged by a supporter of the Mother, which IMO, lead to the low attendence.

:twocents: :twocents: :twocents: :twocents: :twocents:
 
  • #427
NORTH PORT -- Standing in the front yard of their Calabash Lane home, a small group of family and friends said goodbye to 6-year-old Coralrose Fullwood.

And on the quiet street where Coralrose once played, her sisters, Dahlia and Allena, sang Coralrose's favorite song, "Shavuot."

Friends also listened to Coralrose's favorite song, "Dancing Queen," by Abba.

Alicia Taylor, 6, and Carol Sorke, 14, the daughters of Tammy Webster, read some poems.

A few neighbors showed up, but stayed in the street and watched.

North Port Police Capt. Robert Estrada showed up on behalf of the police department.

At dusk, the family lit some candles and paused for a moment of silence.

However, Webster made it clear: "Members from the press are not allowed to talk or approach the family."

At the end of the vigil, Webster took the mike, and said she was ashamed.

"I am ashamed of my community, because they wanted this, and they're not here. I'm here because I need to be here," she said.

After the vigil, the family hid behind four trucks parked in the driveway. Only Saul VanderWoude, Coralrose's grandfather, came out to speak.

"I cried some," VanderWoude said of the vigil. "It was all about remembering Coralrose."

However, Ellen-Beth Fulllwood walked into the street and stopped VanderWoude from talking to the press.

"If the press were not here, more people would have shown up," she said.

Coralrose was found dead in a vacant lot on Sept. 17, two blocks from her home. Her father, Dale Fullwood, said he last saw his daughter that morning when he arrived home from work.

http://www.sun-herald.com/NewsArchive2/102806/tp1ch6.htm?date=102806&story=tp1ch6.htm
 

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  • #428
NORTH PORT -- Police say they are no closer to identifying who killed 6-year-old Coralrose Fullwood.

Forty days after the death of Coralrose, North Port Police Chief Terry Lewis said most of the lab results have come back.

However, Capt. Robert Estrada said investigators are still talking to people in North Port as well as Lee County. He said investigators are seeking clarifications to what was already told to them. These talks are not related to the lab results.

"We have theories of our own, and are hoping the evidence supports it," Estrada said. When asked what would happen if the evidence does not support their theories, Estrada said they would have to deal with that when the time comes.

Estrada refused to say whether the North Port Police Department has any solid theories or if the investigation is going in a promising direction.

"To preserve the integrity of the investigation, I cannot say what we have or have not found," Estrada said.

Lewis has promised there will be an arrest and conviction.

However, Estrada said that they still do not know who killed Coralrose.

"Everybody is a suspect," Estrada said.

Dale Fullwood, 46, told detectives he last saw Coralrose when he got home from work at about 2 a.m. Sept. 17. When Coralrose did not come out of her room that morning, the family could not find her or her comforter, and called 9-1-1 at 7:57 a.m.

Fullwood was jailed on charges of two counts of possession of child 🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬 after an investigation by the North Port Police Department and the Florida Department of Law Enforcement. 🤬🤬🤬🤬 of a child under 12 being molested was downloaded on his computer on Aug. 24 and deleted the weekend Coralrose died. He is in jail because he cannot post the $50,000 bond.

"His bond is ridiculously high," said Assistant Public Defender Adam Tebrugge. "I do not know if I could post a $50,000 bond."

Tebrugge said the bond set for Fullwood by Circuit Chief Judge Robert Bennett violates the administrative order Bennett himself signed back in 2003. The three-year-old order states bond should be set at $1,000 for someone facing Fullwood's charges. Florida statutes further state that if someone is charged with three or more counts of possession of child 🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬, then they can be considered as promoting child 🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬, and bond can be set by the judge.

Tebrugge is considering a writ of habeas corpus in the Second Circuit Court of Appeal, stating that Fullwood is being illegally jailed.

Dale's wife, Ellen-beth Fullwood, has not been at his two court hearings. She was also not present this week when the family lawyer, John Coleman, withdrew from representing Dale in the child custody hearing for the couple's four siblings. The children, ages 4 to 12, have been removed from the Fullwood home and placed in the custody of their grandparents in Cape Coral.

http://www.sun-herald.com/NewsArchive2/102806/tp4ch9.htm?date=102806&story=tp4ch9.htm
 
  • #429
"We have theories of our own, and are hoping the evidence supports it," Estrada said. When asked what would happen if the evidence does not support their theories, Estrada said they would have to deal with that when the time comes.

Uhoh. I hate it when the cart is pulling the horse. I think LE will have a much, much better chance of solving this case if they look at the evidence and THEN form a theory, rather than the other way around.
 
  • #430
kgeaux said:
"We have theories of our own, and are hoping the evidence supports it," Estrada said. When asked what would happen if the evidence does not support their theories, Estrada said they would have to deal with that when the time comes.

Uhoh. I hate it when the cart is pulling the horse. I think LE will have a much, much better chance of solving this case if they look at the evidence and THEN form a theory, rather than the other way around.
Often, it's a much more dynamic process than that, and Estrada may be describing that.

You look at the initial set of evidence, and have a loose theory, gather more evidence in areas that would prove or disprove it, which makes better and maybe different theories, continue repeating this process until one of your theories seems solid and matches all the evidence, and the others are disproven.

So, for example, you arrive on a crime scene, see a child missing with statements of when last seen, and her body a little ways away. You come up with your theories - parents did it, or intruder did it, and gather evidence around those theories - anything in the house that indicates violence or trouble, family history - and anything at all in the crime scene. While doing this, you find out the body is of a completely different child (new evidence) - and new theories form.
 
  • #431
RiverRat said:
NORTH PORT -- Police say they are no closer to identifying who killed 6-year-old Coralrose Fullwood.

Forty days after the death of Coralrose, North Port Police Chief Terry Lewis said most of the lab results have come back.

However, Capt. Robert Estrada said investigators are still talking to people in North Port as well as Lee County. He said investigators are seeking clarifications to what was already told to them. These talks are not related to the lab results.

"We have theories of our own, and are hoping the evidence supports it," Estrada said. When asked what would happen if the evidence does not support their theories, Estrada said they would have to deal with that when the time comes.

Estrada refused to say whether the North Port Police Department has any solid theories or if the investigation is going in a promising direction.

"To preserve the integrity of the investigation, I cannot say what we have or have not found," Estrada said.

Lewis has promised there will be an arrest and conviction.

However, Estrada said that they still do not know who killed Coralrose.

"Everybody is a suspect," Estrada said.

Dale Fullwood, 46, told detectives he last saw Coralrose when he got home from work at about 2 a.m. Sept. 17. When Coralrose did not come out of her room that morning, the family could not find her or her comforter, and called 9-1-1 at 7:57 a.m.

Fullwood was jailed on charges of two counts of possession of child 🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬 after an investigation by the North Port Police Department and the Florida Department of Law Enforcement. 🤬🤬🤬🤬 of a child under 12 being molested was downloaded on his computer on Aug. 24 and deleted the weekend Coralrose died. He is in jail because he cannot post the $50,000 bond.

"His bond is ridiculously high," said Assistant Public Defender Adam Tebrugge. "I do not know if I could post a $50,000 bond."

Tebrugge said the bond set for Fullwood by Circuit Chief Judge Robert Bennett violates the administrative order Bennett himself signed back in 2003. The three-year-old order states bond should be set at $1,000 for someone facing Fullwood's charges. Florida statutes further state that if someone is charged with three or more counts of possession of child 🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬, then they can be considered as promoting child 🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬, and bond can be set by the judge.

Tebrugge is considering a writ of habeas corpus in the Second Circuit Court of Appeal, stating that Fullwood is being illegally jailed.

Dale's wife, Ellen-beth Fullwood, has not been at his two court hearings. She was also not present this week when the family lawyer, John Coleman, withdrew from representing Dale in the child custody hearing for the couple's four siblings. The children, ages 4 to 12, have been removed from the Fullwood home and placed in the custody of their grandparents in Cape Coral.

http://www.sun-herald.com/NewsArchive2/102806/tp4ch9.htm?date=102806&story=tp4ch9.htm


I don't think it's right for Webster to say how ashamed she is of the community. The Fullwoods hadn't lived in this new place very long and if their own Jewish community didn't show up, then how on earth can she expect parents with children and all the neighbors to attend when no one is totally sure who the murderer is and many must suspect Dale. To go to the vigil that was planned by a supporter and probably meant for support since she is now criticizing is a good reason not to attend along with fear that a murderer could be running around. Did many go to the site where the body was found and leave flowers and gifts for Coral Rose? That's what I think I would do in a case like this. I also imagine that if Coral Rose had not been found so quickly, many many in the community would have turned out to help search. The community is not the bad guy here and Dale made the choice to download the child 🤬🤬🤬🤬. No wonder very few showed up and I think it was very good of someone from LE to attend.
 
  • #432
txsvicki said:
I don't think it's right for Webster to say how ashamed she is of the community. The Fullwoods hadn't lived in this new place very long and if their own Jewish community didn't show up, then how on earth can she expect parents with children and all the neighbors to attend when no one is totally sure who the murderer is and many must suspect Dale. To go to the vigil that was planned by a supporter and probably meant for support since she is now criticizing is a good reason not to attend along with fear that a murderer could be running around. Did many go to the site where the body was found and leave flowers and gifts for Coral Rose? That's what I think I would do in a case like this. I also imagine that if Coral Rose had not been found so quickly, many many in the community would have turned out to help search. The community is not the bad guy here and Dale made the choice to download the child 🤬🤬🤬🤬. No wonder very few showed up and I think it was very good of someone from LE to attend.

Your post is logical and more than likely the way I would respond. I don't trust Dale at all right now.
 
  • #433
Same here. It seems like the mother would at least make a statement showing she is NOT supporting her husband. If it were my husband, I would have found a way to file for divorce the same day they found the 🤬🤬🤬🤬 and announced it to everyone I knew!!!!! I am sure that is why the Jewish community is not giving a show of support right now. Even if the father is not the murderer, he is a disgusting person that I would not want to be affiliated with in any way.
 
  • #434
It seems to me she's making a statement by not attending any of his court hearings. Is she supposed to hold a press conference and state it publicly? (I'm not being sarcastic, I just wonder what others might expect in this situation.)
 
  • #435
Nothing stolen, no forced entry found



Synopsis: Ellen-Beth Fullwood called police Tuesday claiming someone entered her home. Police have called this a suspicious incident.



NORTH PORT -- Police responded to the Fullwoods' Calabash Lane home on Tuesday evening. This time, it was because someone might have broken into the house.

Ellen-Beth Fullwood, mother of 6-year-old Coralrose Fullwood, called the North Port Police Department Tuesday evening because she found two doors in the rear of the home unlocked, according to a North Port Police report. Coralrose was reported missing from that home Sept. 17. Her body was later found blocks away.

According to a police report released days after the alleged break-in, Fullwood said she left her home around 11:30 a.m. Tuesday. She told police she locked the front door, and when doing so, she saw the back door was locked. :waitasec:

Fullwood reported to police that when she came home three hours later, she noticed the back door and the master bedroom patio door were unlocked.

According to police records, Fullwood said the alleged break-in occurred at 3:30 p.m. However, according to the North Port Police communications log, Fullwood made the call to police at 6:08 p.m. Officer Sean Viara showed up at 6:30 p.m. :waitasec:

According to Viara's report, Fullwood said some of the sheets on several beds were moved and were slightly out of place. She also reported that it appeared the master bathroom had been used. She found urine and tissue in there. :waitasec:

Viara reported he dusted for fingerprints on the doors and in the bathroom, and found no prints. He also found no signs of a forced entry.

Fullwood has reportedly contacted a locksmith to have the locks changed in the house.

Coralrose's father, Dale Fullwood, 46, previously speculated that someone might have come into the house through the back door. That person may have found Coralrose sleeping or watching television on the couch. :liar:

One scenario Dale gave is that someone might have come in, taken his wallet, which he said had about $200 in it, and grabbed Coralrose when she spotted the burglar. :snooty:

Dale told detectives he last saw Coralrose when he got home from work about 2 a.m. Sept. 17. When Coralrose did not come out of her room that morning, the family could not find her or her blanket, and called 9-1-1 at 7:57 a.m.

Dale also said he woke up at 7:14 a.m. However, he did not check on his children until sometime after 7:30 a.m.

The North Port Police Department arrested Dale Fullwood on unrelated charges of two counts of possession of child 🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬. :mad:

Videos of a child younger than 12 being molested were downloaded on his computer on Aug. 24 and deleted the weekend Coralrose died. He is in jail because he cannot post the $50,000 bond. :banghead:

Police are calling the reported break-in a suspicious incident. :rolleyes:

http://www.sun-herald.com/newsarchive2/102906/tp5ch11.htm?date=102906&story=tp5ch11.htm
 
  • #436
txsvicki said:
I don't think it's right for Webster to say how ashamed she is of the community. The Fullwoods hadn't lived in this new place very long and if their own Jewish community didn't show up, then how on earth can she expect parents with children and all the neighbors to attend when no one is totally sure who the murderer is and many must suspect Dale. To go to the vigil that was planned by a supporter and probably meant for support since she is now criticizing is a good reason not to attend along with fear that a murderer could be running around. Did many go to the site where the body was found and leave flowers and gifts for Coral Rose? That's what I think I would do in a case like this. I also imagine that if Coral Rose had not been found so quickly, many many in the community would have turned out to help search. The community is not the bad guy here and Dale made the choice to download the child 🤬🤬🤬🤬. No wonder very few showed up and I think it was very good of someone from LE to attend.

Thank you. As a mom, there was no way that I was going to bring my children to the scene of a child's homicide, much less an unsolved one. As for that RiverRat person, well.....it was out of respect for the dead that she kept her big mouth home..... :rolleyes:

However.......my county has two victim rights vigils a year and I promise you all that soon enough, I and the members gathered here on this thread with me - will honor little CoralRose.
 
  • #437
Details said:
Often, it's a much more dynamic process than that, and Estrada may be describing that.

You look at the initial set of evidence, and have a loose theory, gather more evidence in areas that would prove or disprove it, which makes better and maybe different theories, continue repeating this process until one of your theories seems solid and matches all the evidence, and the others are disproven.

So, for example, you arrive on a crime scene, see a child missing with statements of when last seen, and her body a little ways away. You come up with your theories - parents did it, or intruder did it, and gather evidence around those theories - anything in the house that indicates violence or trouble, family history - and anything at all in the crime scene. While doing this, you find out the body is of a completely different child (new evidence) - and new theories form.
However, it's just the process Estrada described that leads to false convictions and one way thinking by police. Once you have a theory, cognitive dissonance kicks in and even subconciously you will discard evidence that weighs against or disproves your theory. You will rate evidence as more important if it back up your theory. That's why scientists, psychologists, etc. have to design blind studies. Not so with police work.
 
  • #438
RiverRat, the news you posted at 9:15 a.m. is BIZARRE indeed.
 
  • #439
txsvicki said:
I don't think it's right for Webster to say how ashamed she is of the community. The Fullwoods hadn't lived in this new place very long and if their own Jewish community didn't show up, then how on earth can she expect parents with children and all the neighbors to attend when no one is totally sure who the murderer is and many must suspect Dale. To go to the vigil that was planned by a supporter and probably meant for support since she is now criticizing is a good reason not to attend along with fear that a murderer could be running around. Did many go to the site where the body was found and leave flowers and gifts for Coral Rose? That's what I think I would do in a case like this. I also imagine that if Coral Rose had not been found so quickly, many many in the community would have turned out to help search. The community is not the bad guy here and Dale made the choice to download the child 🤬🤬🤬🤬. No wonder very few showed up and I think it was very good of someone from LE to attend.
And Coral Rose is not the bad guy--- this was about her--- not the family or the murderer--- I hardly think the crowd would have been in danger if in fact the murderer is still in the community--- this was suppose to be about the little girl- :doh:
 
  • #440
RiverRat said:
Nothing stolen, no forced entry found



Synopsis: Ellen-Beth Fullwood called police Tuesday claiming someone entered her home. Police have called this a suspicious incident.



NORTH PORT -- Police responded to the Fullwoods' Calabash Lane home on Tuesday evening. This time, it was because someone might have broken into the house.

Ellen-Beth Fullwood, mother of 6-year-old Coralrose Fullwood, called the North Port Police Department Tuesday evening because she found two doors in the rear of the home unlocked, according to a North Port Police report. Coralrose was reported missing from that home Sept. 17. Her body was later found blocks away.

According to a police report released days after the alleged break-in, Fullwood said she left her home around 11:30 a.m. Tuesday. She told police she locked the front door, and when doing so, she saw the back door was locked. :waitasec:

Fullwood reported to police that when she came home three hours later, she noticed the back door and the master bedroom patio door were unlocked.

According to police records, Fullwood said the alleged break-in occurred at 3:30 p.m. However, according to the North Port Police communications log, Fullwood made the call to police at 6:08 p.m. Officer Sean Viara showed up at 6:30 p.m. :waitasec:

According to Viara's report, Fullwood said some of the sheets on several beds were moved and were slightly out of place. She also reported that it appeared the master bathroom had been used. She found urine and tissue in there. :waitasec:

Viara reported he dusted for fingerprints on the doors and in the bathroom, and found no prints. He also found no signs of a forced entry.

Fullwood has reportedly contacted a locksmith to have the locks changed in the house.

Coralrose's father, Dale Fullwood, 46, previously speculated that someone might have come into the house through the back door. That person may have found Coralrose sleeping or watching television on the couch. :liar:

One scenario Dale gave is that someone might have come in, taken his wallet, which he said had about $200 in it, and grabbed Coralrose when she spotted the burglar. :snooty:

Dale told detectives he last saw Coralrose when he got home from work about 2 a.m. Sept. 17. When Coralrose did not come out of her room that morning, the family could not find her or her blanket, and called 9-1-1 at 7:57 a.m.

Dale also said he woke up at 7:14 a.m. However, he did not check on his children until sometime after 7:30 a.m.

The North Port Police Department arrested Dale Fullwood on unrelated charges of two counts of possession of child 🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬. :mad:

Videos of a child younger than 12 being molested were downloaded on his computer on Aug. 24 and deleted the weekend Coralrose died. He is in jail because he cannot post the $50,000 bond. :banghead:

Police are calling the reported break-in a suspicious incident. :rolleyes:

http://www.sun-herald.com/newsarchive2/102906/tp5ch11.htm?date=102906&story=tp5ch11.htm
:confused: :confused: what is the point? From what I understand, she is not supporting her husband, so a "supposed breakin" would not fit in with this--- I am so confused as to the motive of a fake break-in?? any one else have any ideas on the point?
 

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