Wednesday, August 3, 2022

MALTREATMENT DETERMINATION - 6 - Steve could not have moved Amy's body











 

MALTREATMENT DETERMINATION - 5 - Gunshot residue on Steve's hand doesn't prove he fired a gun

 





















MALTREATMENT DETERMINATION - 4 - Amy checked her emails after the State said she was dead



 

MALTREATMENT DETERMINATION - 3 - The time of death occurred after Steve left the house

 






















MALTREATMENT DETERMINATION - 2 - There is no evidence that Steve dosed Amy with drugs

 




MALTREATMENT DETERMINATION - ANOTHER BATTLE

Since Amy's body was found by her son and Steve was charged with her murder, his parental rights were terminated by the State on the grounds of maltreatment which is defined as, "The infliction of bodily harm to a child or neglect of a child which demonstrates a grossly inadequate ability to provide minimally adequate parental care." 

"Accidental" trauma, however, is different, and cannot be prevented by a parent. In his response to the State, Steve demonstrated that the abuse was alleged on the assumption that he knew his wife was dead when he allowed their son to go into the house and find her. In fact, the preponderance of evidence pointed to Amy dying after he left the house. 











Sunday, June 26, 2022

Injustice

Injustice is never served upon only one man, but rather upon all of society, one man at a time.

RULES FOR THEE, BUT NOT FOR ME

  Abuses continue to happen in this case. For an updated copy of 'Rules For Thee, but Not For Me' please contact  Stephen Allwine #2...