phillip garrido

The Contra Costa County man accused of kidnapping Jaycee Dugard in 1991 and raping her apologized "to every human being" in a letter to a Sacramento-area TV station, again claiming his sexual troubles were solved through religious transformation. The letter, the third that Phillip Garrido has sent to KCRA from his jail cell in Placerville, was met with rebuke by El Dorado County District Attorney Vern Pierson. In a news release, Pierson called Garrido "a master manipulator" who is attempting to "control

First off I would like to apologize to every human being for what has taken place   -Phillip Garrido

 

"In the village in India where I was born and raised, the notion of child rights does not exist," Om Prakash Gurjar said. As his father had no means to pay off the family's debt, five-year-old Om Prakash had to become a bonded laborer. Toiling on the landlord's farm in the scorching sun, he often wondered why he could not go to school like other children.

To make the vision of the Convention a reality for every child, it must become a guiding document for every human being   -UNICEF

 

Now the Dugard family is responding to news that Shane Ryan, the actor and movie maker behind films such as "It's My Turn Bitch!," "Warning!! Pedophile Released: A Love Story" and the series "Amateur Porn Star Killer," wants to add another to his list of disturbing titles: "Abducted: An American Sex Slave -- The Jaycee Dugard Story." Speaking on behalf of the Dugard family on Tuesday, Nancy Seltzer issued the following statement: "There is only one true and factual story to be told. If and when Jaycee  

San Antonio police say nearly 150 victim rape kits will face DNA testing as the department pushes to solve years-old cases. Police announced the new planned testing of rape evidence in cases where the assailant was not known or the victim declined to pursue charges. November 10th, 2009 SAHARANPUR - They are not asking people to stop drinking, but insisting that villagers buy alcohol from licensed shops.  

Threats against Phillip Garrido's parole agent forced him to transfer to a new office in the Sacramento area, a KCRA 3 investigation has uncovered. "The nature of the threats against him have been severe enough to relocate him," said Gordon Hinkle, a spokesman for the California Department of Corrections and Rehabilitation. Due to the sensitive nature of these threats, KCRA 3 is not naming the parole agent.  

The parole agent who supervised kidnapping and rape suspect Phillip Garrido has been moved to a different location because of threats against him and his family, the state corrections department said today. California Department of Corrections and Rehabilitation Spokesman Gordon Hinkle said the agent and his family were moved shortly after Jaycee Dugard was discovered and Garrido and his wife, Nancy, were arrested Aug. 26. The move was "due to security concerns that the department had," Hinkle said.

due to security concerns that the department had   -Gordon Hinkle

 

A parole agent who oversaw the man accused of kidnapping and raping Jaycee Dugard has been transferred for his and his family's safety his family. California corrections department spokesman Gordon Hinkle says the agent and his family were moved to a new location after he was publicly identified. His children had to be taken out of school because of threats, Hinkle said Wednesday.  

I'm going to say right up front that I don't come to any conclusions in this post. I was simply struck the contrasting outcomes in these otherwise very similar stories. First there is the news that the pseudonymous call-girl and author "Belle Du Jour" has revealed her true identity , as a PhD level cancer researcher named Brooke Magnanti.  

Virtually everyone who studies prison agrees that states currently incarcerate too many people, too indiscriminately, and generally for too long. California is the poster child for this problem, with huge budget deficits and federal court orders to both reduce its prison population and improve the quality of medical care in its prisons. But just when the fiscal and legal problems of the state seem to open the policy window for a discussion of reforming the system, a series of crimes come to public attenti