당신은 주제를 찾고 있습니까 “stacy killed infant – McNabb murder trial: Parents break down as baby’s autopsy photos are shown in court“? 다음 카테고리의 웹사이트 https://chewathai27.com/you 에서 귀하의 모든 질문에 답변해 드립니다: https://chewathai27.com/you/blog/. 바로 아래에서 답을 찾을 수 있습니다. 작성자 11Alive 이(가) 작성한 기사에는 조회수 1,792,104회 및 좋아요 13,473개 개의 좋아요가 있습니다.
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d여기에서 McNabb murder trial: Parents break down as baby’s autopsy photos are shown in court – stacy killed infant 주제에 대한 세부정보를 참조하세요
(Note: Autopsy photos are NOT shown in this video, but there are graphic medical descriptions of an infant’s autopsy. Please view with discretion.) Christopher McNabb and Cortney Bell are accused of murder in the 2017 death of their two-week-old daughter Caliyah.
stacy killed infant 주제에 대한 자세한 내용은 여기를 참조하세요.
Ronald E Stacy A515957 – Warren County Prosecutor
The indivual ultimately found responsible for C.S’s death was Ronald Stacy. On the morning of April 27, 2005, C.S was left in the care of his mother’s …
Source: www.warrencountyprosecutor.com
Date Published: 8/22/2021
View: 3372
Baby’s death during rape ‘as heinous as it gets,’ West …
GRAND RAPIDS, MI – A prosecutor sa the trial for a man accused of killing his infant daughter during an oral rape took a toll on everyone …
Source: www.mlive.com
Date Published: 1/20/2021
View: 960
Woman arrested in 1992 cold case homicide of infant ‘Angel …
Stacy Michelle Costner Rabon, 48, of Rock Hill, S.C. was arrested and charged with homice by child abuse for the death of a baby in 1992 …
Source: www.wbtv.com
Date Published: 10/18/2021
View: 396
West Virginia man sentenced to life without parole for fatal …
A West Virginia man accused of sexually assaulting and killing his girlfriend’s 10-month-old baby says he consumed several beers and could not …
Source: www.whsv.com
Date Published: 7/6/2021
View: 2515
Woman who killed 2 infants sentenced – NBC News
Stacy DeBeer, 30, pleaded guilty to second-degree murder two weeks ago in exchange for two consecutive sentences of 15 years to life in prison — …
Source: www.nbcnews.com
Date Published: 4/27/2021
View: 1092
Recent toddler death brings back memories of Ethan Stacy
The boy’s father, James Sieger, traveled from Georgia to Utah after police called him. The toddler, also known as JJ, was flown to Primary …
Source: www.standard.net
Date Published: 8/22/2022
View: 7736
Toledo parents received 2.5 years for starving 3-month-old …
… 2½ years in prison for starving to death their 3-month-old infant, . … This child was born with drugs in his system, Judge Stacy Cook …
Source: www.toledoblade.com
Date Published: 12/16/2022
View: 7339
Stacy Myers v Commonwealth – Justia Law
On July 26, 1994, a panel of this Court, in an unpublished memorandum opinion, reversed and remanded defendant’s conviction for second-degree murder.
Source: law.justia.com
Date Published: 8/26/2021
View: 7511
20 y.o.gal keeps pregnancy secret,kills newborn & shoves …
Mommy Stacey is charged with smothering the newborn, who was born alive and full-term, to death. She admits to the killing, and tells cops: “I killed it …
Source: groups.google.com
Date Published: 7/10/2021
View: 3137
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주제와 관련된 더 많은 사진을 참조하십시오 McNabb murder trial: Parents break down as baby’s autopsy photos are shown in court. 댓글에서 더 많은 관련 이미지를 보거나 필요한 경우 더 많은 관련 기사를 볼 수 있습니다.
주제에 대한 기사 평가 stacy killed infant
- Author: 11Alive
- Views: 조회수 1,792,104회
- Likes: 좋아요 13,473개
- Date Published: 2019. 5. 9.
- Video Url link: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=W9GfgMUhvEU
Baby’s death during rape ‘as heinous as it gets,’ West Michigan prosecutor says
GRAND RAPIDS, MI – A prosecutor said the trial for a man accused of killing his infant daughter during an oral rape took a toll on everyone – family, investigators, attorneys and the jurors who were subjected to disturbing testimony and photos before convicting Steven Deuman Jr. of first-degree murder.
“This was a very difficult case for anyone to have to hear,” Assistant U.S. Attorney Phil Green said Wednesday.
“This is about as heinous as it gets. That’s a tragic reality here. He did do it. A beautiful 15-week-old baby girl lost her life, lost her future, because of his need for sexual gratification.”
Deuman, of Suttons Bay near Traverse City, was convicted of first-degree murder and aggravated sexual assault of his 15-week-old daughter, Evelynne Deuman.
He shook his head back and forth as U.S. District Judge Gordon Quist read the verdict. Jurors deliberated about an hour. A sentencing date was not set, but Deuman faces a mandatory sentence of life in prison.
He maintained that he put his daughter on his bed while he stepped outside for a cigarette. He returned to find her not breathing on the floor and with a discarded condom in her mouth, the defense said.
Green said that Natasha Maitland, the baby’s mother who also has a son with Deuman, too, proved extremely important in the investigation. She testified on behalf of the prosecution.
“I could not be more impressed with Natasha Maitland’s courage through this whole process,” Green said. “She is a remarkable young woman. It’s my fervent hope she can put her life back together. She was forced to endure (a loss) no one should ever have to endure.”
When the judge read the verdict, Maitland wept and hugged those near her.
Later, someone whispered, “Justice was served.”
They declined to comment as they left the courthouse.
Maitland was at work on Aug. 12, 2010, when her daughter died.
Green told jurors that Deuman killed the girl during the oral rape, and then he considered scenarios throughout the evening to suggest she died of an accidental cause. He didn’t call 911, but told Maitland on the telephone that their daughter wasn’t breathing.
By the time he talked to Maitland, the girl had likely been dead for some time, Green told jurors.
“He’s got to come up with a potential explanation for what they might find in her mouth,” he said. “The ultimate question is, how did that condom get in her mouth?”
Green said Deuman’s version of events didn’t make sense.
“This was no accident. She couldn’t roll over, much less crawl. She certainly wasn’t capable of overcoming the obstacles on her bed, the pillows, to end up on the floor. Even if (she did), how is she going to suck that condom up?”
Finally, Green told jurors: “It’s hard to imagine anything more objectionable than the oral rape of a 15-week-old baby.”
Jurors also heard from witnesses who, as children, claimed they also were sexually abused by Deuman.
Defense attorney Richard Stroba said his client was a “proud father” who wouldn’t harm his own children. He insisted the death was an accident.
He said that tragedy wasn’t necessarily a surprise given that 10 people, along with a dog and cat, shared a double-wide mobile home in Leelanau County.
“The reality is, that room, that house, was an accident waiting to happen,” Stroba said.
He said prosecutors unfairly portrayed his client as an “unbridled sex fiend.”
The case was handled in federal court because the killing occurred on an American Indian reservation in Northern Michigan, land held in trust by the federal government for the Grand Traverse Band of Ottawa and Chippewa Indians.
E-mail John Agar: [email protected] and follow him on Twitter at twitter.com/grpressagar
Woman arrested in 1992 cold case homicide of infant ‘Angel Hope’ in South Carolina
This article has 303 words with a read time of approximately 1 minute and 30 seconds.
YORK COUNTY, S.C. (WBTV) – An arrest has been made in a 29-year-old cold case involving the death of an infant.
Three things to know:
The homicide took place in 1992
It was reexamined in 2020
The community paid for the baby’s funeral and gravesite
Stacy Michelle Costner Rabon, 48, of Rock Hill, S.C. was arrested and charged with homicide by child abuse for the death of a baby in 1992 that was found floating in the Catawba River.
Stacy Michelle Costner Rabon (York County Sheriff’s Office)
The body of a baby was found floating on the Catawba River between Rock Hill and Fort Mill on Aug. 12, 1992. She was only hours old when she died. The baby was found wrapped in a bedsheet, inside of a plastic shopping bag, floating in the Catawba River by a swimmer near the Highway 21 Bridge.
The funeral of baby Angel Hope, who was killed when she was only hours old. (York County Sheriff’s Office)
She had stab wounds, but the coroner’s report determined that death was the result of suffocation, and not drowning or the stabbings.
Detectives reexamined the case in October 2020 and were able to submit DNA from the bed sheet that held the baby to the York County Forensic Biology Lab for testing. Results from this DNA testing identified Rabon as a suspect and deputies were eventually able to obtain a warrant for her arrest for homicide by child abuse.
[RELATED: Faces of murder victims, missing persons on inmate playing cards]“I am very thankful for the hard work of our detectives and DNA analysts. Their dedication and ability to work cooperatively has led to the closure of a case that has haunted our community for years,” said York County Sheriff Kevin Tolson. “While nothing can right this terrible wrong, there is some comfort in knowing that justice will be served thanks to the men and women who worked on this case.”
The grave site of baby Angel Hope, which was paid for by the community as well as her funeral. (York County Sheriff’s Office)
In 1992 the baby was named Angel Hope, rather than Baby Jane Doe, by members of the community who also paid for her burial expenses. Angel Hope is buried at the Forest Hills Cemetery, Section 4, in Rock Hill, S.C.
Rabon is being held at the York County Detention Center.
Copyright 2021 WBTV. All rights reserved.
West Virginia man sentenced to life without parole for fatal infant sex assault
UPDATE (April 4):
A West Virginia man has been sentenced to life in prison without the chance for parole for sexually abusing and killing his girlfriend’s 10-month-old baby.
A Jackson County Circuit Court judge sentenced 33-year-old Benjamin Taylor of Cottageville to life for first-degree murder, 40 years for death of a child by child abuse, and at least 10 years for sexual abuse by a guardian or custodian. The first two sentences are to run consecutively.
A sheriff’s deputy testified Taylor had blood on his torso and a wet spot on his pants when officers went to the home in Fairplain in October 2016.
Taylor testified he consumed several beers while the girl was under his care but could not recall what happened to her the night of her death.
After only about two hours of deliberations, jurors found Taylor guilty.
“A piece of all of us died that day that Emmaleigh passed away,” Ross Mellinger, Chief Deputy of the Jackson County Sheriff’s Department said on the day of Taylor’s conviction.
He saw little Emmaleigh Barringer hours after she was brutally sexually assaulted.
“I don’t know how you even prepare for a case like this,” Mellinger said.
“Instead of trying to get her help, he tried to wash away the blood even while she lay gasping for air and grasping to life,” Jackson County Prosecutor Katie Franklin said.
In her closing statement, Franklin told the jury that Taylor deserved no mercy.
“That’s how much mercy he had for Emmaleigh Barringer, that’s how much care he had for the life he took, show him that level of care, show him that level of mercy, in other words, show him none,” she said.
____________
UPDATE (March 19):
On Tuesday afternoon, a West Virginia jury found Benjamin Taylor guilty of the murder and rape of a 10-month-old girl.
After only about two hours of deliberations, jurors found Taylor guilty of first-degree murder, guilty of death by child abuse, and guilty of sexual abuse by a guardian. In total, he faced five charges, but two were superseded by the others, so he was essentially found guilty on all charges.
The seven-woman, nine-man jury recommended no mercy. Taylor rocked back and forth with his hand over one side of his face during the verdict. Some family members sobbed softly after that verdict.
He has been on trial since last week for killing 10-month-old Emmaleigh Barringer, as well as sexually assaulting her.
On Monday, Taylor took the stand in his own defense. He said he blacked out the night of the alleged crime, so he could not say for certain whether he raped and murdered Emmaleigh.
____________
UPDATE (March 18):
A West Virginia man accused of sexually assaulting and killing his girlfriend’s 10-month-old baby says he consumed several beers and could not recall what happened to the girl the night of her death.
Benjamin Taylor testified Monday in his ongoing trial in Jackson County Circuit Court.
Asked by a prosecutor whether he denied committing the crimes, Taylor said, “I don’t know how I could deny it if I don’t remember. I wouldn’t feel comfortable denying it.”
Taylor says he recalled doing laundry and listening to music.
A sheriff’s deputy testified last week Taylor had blood on his torso and a wet spot on his pants when officers went to the home in Fairplain in October 2016.
The infant, 10-month-old Emmaleigh Barringer, was found unresponsive in a pile of blankets nearby, covered in blood.
The defense rested after Taylor’s testimony and the trial is scheduled to resume Tuesday.
____________
UPDATE (March 15):
The third day of Benjamin Taylor’s murder trial is set to begin.
He is charged with murder, sexual assault, and child abuse in the death of 10-month-old Emmaleigh Barringer.
In October 2016, investigators say Emmaleigh Barringer’s mom found her unresponsive and covered in blood when she was in Benjamin Taylor’s care.
Emmaleigh died a few days later. Taylor was dating the mother, Amanda Adkins, at the time.
In court Thursday, the second day of testimony, was more about the investigation.
Day one of the trial, on Wednesday, consisted of narrowing in on members of the jury, opening statements, and a very emotional testimony from the victim’s mother.
Several officers from different law enforcement agencies took the witness stand to testify. A lot of the questions that were asked were technical: who got to the scene at what time, what they saw, etc.
Most of the officers had consistent memories of that day and the crime scene. They mentioned how hysterical Adkins was on scene, and how Taylor kept lifting up his shirt to show the officers he had dried blood on his chest and torso, but didn’t know where it came from.
Body camera footage and audio recordings of Taylor were shown as evidence in court Thursday. Pictures of the crime scene were also displayed, and a member of the Kanawha County Sheriff’s Office, who evaluated the crime scene, testified. He said processing the scene took several hours.
The defense attorney for Taylor, Tim Rosinsky, has been consistent in saying his client has been falsely accused. He said the investigation should not have just been focused on Taylor, saying investigators should have interviewed neighbors.
Chief Deputy Ross Mellinger with the Jackson County Sheriff’s Office responded, “This particular crime scene didn’t involve what you called the neighborhood. Matter of fact, it is was even more restrictive than the residence itself. It was more restricted than just one level of the residence; it was restricted to one room and particularly one area of that room.”
The pictures of the crime scene in court showed the blood and other evidence was just in one corner of the basement.
Mellinger was also called to come to the scene around 5 a.m.the day of the crime. On the stand, he recalled what that moment was like.
“He says, ‘sorry to wake you, but I think I have a dead baby.’ And you know how things are when you wake up in the middle of the night, you kind of rub your eyes. I asked him to repeat what he just said. He said, ‘I think I have a dead baby, I need you to come out.’ He said he was on scene here and there was an infant child and he believed it had been sexually assaulted. I just kind of sat there for a second trying to process what he was telling me.”
Mellinger said still to come is DNA evidence and jail phone call records from Taylor.
____________
UPDATE (12:04 a.m. March 14, 2019):
Emotional, gut-wrenching and extremely disturbing testimony that was tough for anyone to hear began Wednesday in the rape and murder case of 10-month-old Emmaleigh Barringer.
“She was a ten-month-old child who loved and trusted in the way that only babies can. She didn’t deserve to be sexually assaulted, she didn’t deserve to be murdered. She was innocent,” said Jackson County Prosecutor Katie Franklin.
The defendant, Benjamin Taylor, was the boyfriend of Emmaleigh’s mother at the time and is accused of raping and killing the girl on October 2, 2016.
In opening statements, the Jackson County Prosecutor told the jury they would hear a lot of gruesome details about how the baby died.
“You’re not going to hear a whole lot about the 10 months she was alive,” she said.
Emmaleigh’s mother, Amanda Adkins, woke up that morning and began looking for Taylor. She found him with no shirt on and unbuttoned jeans and Emmaleigh was lying in a pile of blankets on the floor.
“I asked him what he was doing, he said he was drying her off. I asked him why he was drying her off at 5 o’clock in the morning,” Adkins said.
She noticed there was something wrong with the girl’s face and asked him what happened and he told her he didn’t know.
Adkins said she hit Taylor in the face and then picked up her child and went upstairs to call 911.
“She could tell Emmaleigh was covered in blood. She was gasping for breath and she was ice cold,” said Franklin.
The defendant’s lawyer agreed that what happened to the baby is horrible, but said that Taylor is innocent.
He was initially charged with first-degree sexual assault before the infant died. He told deputies after his arrest that he took the baby to the basement of an apartment while doing laundry, but “blacked out” and didn’t know how the injuries occurred.
“It’s also tough to think that you’re being accused of it when you didn’t do it,” Taylor’s lawyer said.
During her testimony, the girl’s mother reflected on her daughter’s strength in her short life.
“She was born 8 weeks early, but she was a fighter,” Adkins said.
During the course of this trial, the West Virginia Senate passed a bill known as “Emmaleigh’s law” to increase the sentence for those convicted of child abuse cases causing death from a current sentence of 10-40 years in jail to a sentence of 15 years to life.
In the immediate aftermath of Emmaleigh’s death, a petition to Congress was created online to call for the public hanging of Taylor. It was online for a few weeks, before the White House acted to remove the petition due to the action being called for being inherently illegal in the U.S. judicial system.
____________
UPDATE (March 13, 2019):
The trial of a man from Jackson County, West Virginia, accused of sexually assaulting and murdering a 10-month-old baby girl is underway.
Back in October 2016, investigators say Emmaleigh Barringer’s mom found her unresponsive and covered in blood when she was in Benjamin Taylor’s care. Emmaleigh died a few days later.
The jury consists of seven women and nine men.
During opening statements Wednesday, the prosecutor started by telling the jury about the baby. She told the jury they were going to hear a lot about how she died, and not about the life she was supposed to live.
She also told them it’s important to remember the baby was a human being.
Then, Taylor’s lawyer spoke and kept reiterating to the jury what happened to Emmaleigh is terrible, but Taylor has been falsely accused.
After opening statements, the prosecutor called Emmaleigh’s mom, Amanda, as the first witness. She had a hard time speaking about what happened to her daughter that day. The 911 tapes from that day were also played for the jury to hear.
In previous court appearances, there has been heavy security because of the nature of the case. Taylor has worn a bulletproof vest and helmet, in addition to shackles. On Wednesday, Taylor was in dress clothes without any protective gear.
In April 2017, Gov. Jim Justice signed a bill into law that increases the penalty for a person convicted of child abuse causing death. It’s called Emmaleigh’s Law.
The law increases the penalty for a person convicted for child abuse causing death from 10-40 years in jail to up to 15 years to life.
WHSV’s sister station, WSAZ, has a reporter inside the courtroom.
______________
ORIGINAL STORY (March 2, 2018):
The West Virginia hearing of a man accused of fatally sexually assaulting the 10-month-old daughter of his then-girlfriend in 2016 has been closed to the media and public.
Jackson Circuit Judge Craig Tatterson approved a joint motion from prosecutors and defense attorneys to close 33-year-old Benjamin Ryan Taylor’s hearing Thursday. Taylor is charged with murder, sexual assault and child abuse in the October 2016 death of 10-month-old Emmaleigh Elizabeth Barringer.
County prosecutor Katie Franklin moved to close it, citing a 1980 state Supreme Court case that says a judge must consider if the defendant’s right to a fair trial will be damaged if court proceedings remain open. It also says a judge must consider if pre-trial hearing discussions will increase adverse publicity.
During the three-hour hearing, the attorneys argued over evidence of lab results.
Taylor told deputies after his arrest that he took the baby to the basement of an apartment while doing laundry, but “blacked out” and didn’t know how the injuries occurred.
Taylor reportedly had a criminal record but nothing of this magnitude, said county Sheriff Tony Boggs, who suggested no explanation for motive.
“I don’t know of any normal human that could fathom what would possess somebody to do that,” Boggs said.
He was initially charged with first-degree sexual assault before the infant died. A criminal complaint shows the baby had extensive bleeding. The complaint says the injuries indicated a violent sexual assault, as well as shaking or striking of the face.
During the course of this trial, the West Virginia Senate passed a bill known as “Emmaleigh’s law” to increase the sentence for those convicted of child abuse cases causing death from a current sentence of 10-40 years in jail to a sentence of 15 years to life.
In the immediate aftermath of Emmaleigh’s death, a petition to Congress was created online to call for the public hanging of Taylor. It was online for a few weeks, before the White House acted to remove the petition due to the action being called for being inherently illegal in the U.S. judicial system.
Woman who killed 2 infants sentenced
A woman who killed two of her newborns and encased their bodies in concrete was sentenced Tuesday to 30 years to life in prison.
Stacy DeBeer, 30, pleaded guilty to second-degree murder two weeks ago in exchange for two consecutive sentences of 15 years to life in prison — meaning she will serve 30 years before she can seek parole.
“My babies deserved more,” DeBeer, weeping and shaking, said at her sentencing. “I will live with this everyday.”
Before dawn on May 11, 2003 — Mother’s Day and her 29th birthday — DeBeer said she gave birth on her living-room couch, placed the infant girl in a garbage bag and hid the body. She told police she killed another newborn, also a girl, five years earlier.
DeBeer told relatives she was pregnant last year. When a baby failed to materialize, a relative snooping around the basement of DeBeer’s home in Farmington found the dead newborn encased in concrete in a plastic pail.
The other child’s body was found in a bucket of concrete left in a garden shed at DeBeer’s former home in Canadice, another rural town in western New York.
DeBeer’s 32-year-old husband, Brian, was charged with hindering prosecution by helping hide the first infant in June 1998. His trial could be held next month.
The couple have an 8-year-old son and a 7-year-old daughter who are being cared for by relatives.
Recent toddler death brings back memories of Ethan Stacy
FARMINGTON — Five years ago this week, Davis County Attorney’s Office and Layton police were reviewing evidence in a child abuse murder case that shocked the community.
This week both agencies are reviewing evidence in another possible child abuse homicide case against Joshua Schoenenberger, 34, and Jasmine Bridgeman, 23, of Layton. The pair are accused of causing the death of 2-year-old James Sieger, Jr., son of Bridgeman. Schoenenberger was her boyfriend, officials said.
The boy’s father, James Sieger, traveled from Georgia to Utah after police called him. The toddler, also known as JJ, was flown to Primary Children’s Medical Center from Davis Hospital in Layton where Bridgeman and Schoenenberger took him on May 9.
JJ, who was in critical condition, underwent several emergency surgeries. He died early Monday morning after he was taken off of life-support.
The couple told emergency medical staff at the Layton hospital that JJ had drowned in the bathtub at their home at 224 E. 1450 North, Layton, officials said. The boy’s injuries did not match up with their stories and police were called. They were arrested and booked in the Davis County Jail on child abuse charges.
Now they both could be charged with murder and it could take up to a week before formal charges are filed in 2nd District Court, to give investigators time to review all of the evidence, officials said. Both Schoenenberger and Bridgeman are being held without bail.
Police said JJ was having difficulty breathing when he arrived at the Layton emergency room and had injuries consistent with on-going physical abuse.
According to the probable cause statement of arrests filed with the Davis County Jail, Bridgeman admitted to police that Schoenenberger got upset with the toddler “over potty training issues, specifically that (James) had pooped in his diaper.”
JJ was severely beaten and had been stomped on, according to the probable cause statement. Schoenenberger had admitted to police he had stepped on the boy after dropping him onto the floor.
Schoenenberger was in 2nd District Court on Wednesday for a felony arraignment hearing for drug charges. He entered not guilty pleas and a pretrial conference is scheduled for June 10 before Judge David Hamilton in that case.
His attorney, Todd Utzinger, told Hamilton that Schoenenberger is being held at the jail on pending charges. Schoenenberger at that time waived his right for prosecutors to make a decision on what charges they will file until May 22.
“The Davis County Attorney’s Office and Layton Police are reviewing the evidence in order to make a charging decision in the coming days,” said Chief Deputy Davis County Attorney David Cole.
Cole could not comment on whether or not his office is considering filing aggravated murder charges under Shelby’s Law against Bridgeman and Schoenenberger.
Five years ago, Layton police arrested Nathan and Stephanie Sloop, who were both charged with aggravated murder under Shelby’s Law. They were the first defendants in Davis County to be charged under that law since it went into effect in 2007.
The Sloops were convicted separately of aggravated murder of 4-year-old Ethan Stacy in Layton who died on May 8, 2010. Ethan’s disfigured and burned body was found in a shallow grave near Powder Mountain on May 11, 2010, after the Sloops called police to report him missing from their apartment. Ethan came to Utah from Virginia on May 1, 2010, to spend the summer with his mother, Stephanie Sloop. The Sloops were arrested on May 11, 2010, and charges were filed in 2nd District Court on May 28, 2010.
Stephanie Sloop was sentenced in November of 2014 to 20 years to life in prison.
Nathan Sloop pleaded guilty but mentally ill in February of 2014 and received 25 years to life.
Ethan’s father and step-mother, Joe and Becky Stacy traveled from Virginia to attend the hearings when the Sloops entered guilty pleas and were sentenced.
And this week the Board of Pardons & Parole announced neither Sloop will receive their first parole hearing for 40 years.
Shelby’s Law was named after 10-year-old Shelby Andrews of Syracuse was found dead in her home in August of 2006. Her father and step-mother admitted to beating her, forcing her to eat her own feces and locking her in a linen closet as a form of punishment.
Ryan and Angela Andrews entered guilty pleas to first-degree felony murder charges and were each sentenced to serve 15 years to life in the Utah State Prison.
Prosecutors could not file capital murder charges against the couple because they could not prove the two had intentionally killed the young girl.
The law now allows officials to file aggravated murder charges when a child dies due to injuries suffered from serious child abuse or more than one incident of abuse. If a person is convicted of aggravated murder under Shelby’s Law, they can be sentenced to death, life without parole or a life sentence with the possibility of parole.
Contact reporter Loretta Park at 801-625-4252 or [email protected]. Follow her on Twitter at @LorettaParkSE. Like her on Facebook at www.facebook.com/SELorettaPark.
20 y.o.gal keeps pregnancy secret,kills newborn & shoves body under her bed,sleeping above decaying body for 4 months,in TN
Either email addresses are anonymous for this group or you need the view member email addresses permission to view the original message
Hello,
Since this IS a very slow news Sunday, and yet I am in a posting mood, I am
going right ahead and posting some news items that are a FEW days old, but IMO,
still very interesting and worthy of being posted, since I was too busy during
the week to post them, and you guys for the most part were too busy trolling &
making off-topic posts of all sorts, while important True Crime news passed you
by.
Over in Tennessee, we have a 21 year old Mommy named Stacey Upton who is
facing second degree murder charges for having slaughtered her newborn slave
about 3-5 months ago. Mommy Stacey is charged with smothering the newborn, who
was born alive and full-term, to death. She admits to the killing, and tells
cops: “I killed it because I did not want it”. FINE answer, beautifully in tune
with your diseased society’s TEACHING and PREACHING that all children are
nothing more than owned, subhuman, pieces of property, belonging to their
creators, for their creators to do with as they please.
We learn below that after killing her slave, Mommy Stacey simply SHOVED the
dead body underneath her bed and let it ROT there for MONTHS, sleeping in the
same room, on the bed, directly above the rotting slave. Her BROTHER called
police after FINDING human bones and an insect infestation underneath Mommy
Stacey’s bed, while he was repairing an air conditioner in her room.
Mommy Stacey did live at home, with her slaveowners, and her Daddy admits
that he noticed a “foul odor” coming from her room, and that she used
tremendous amounts of air fresher to try and block out the stench of the
decomposing slave, as well as burned incense in her room. But he says he just
minded his own business and never did try to determine the exact cause of the
persistent foul odor.
There ya have it folks, an OVERLOOKED slave murder incident that none of you
would have known about were it not for my dedicated love of true crime and
devotion to finding and reading and SOMETIMES posting to this NG, items like
this one that catch my fancy.
Take care, JOE
The following appears courtesy of the 12/9/98 Reuters news wire:
Mother Accused Of Killing Baby
12/09/98
Reuters
(KNOXVILLE) — A Knoxville mother is accused of smothering her newborn child.
Twenty-one-year-old Stacey Upton surrendered to authorities yesterday. She is
charged with second-degree murder. Upton told police she had the child by
herself then killed it because she did not want it. Her brother discovered the
baby’s remains this summer. He said he noticed gnats and bones underneath her
bed while he repaired a window air conditioner. An autopsy revealed the bones
were the remains of a full term baby.
———————————————-
The following appears courtesy of the 12/9/98 online edition of The
Knoxville News-Sentinel newspaper:
Woman charged in death of newborn
December 9, 1998
By Don Jacobs, News-Sentinel staff writer
Staceye Upton’s father often had wondered about the foul odor emanating from
his 20-year-old daughter’s bedroom.
The woman frequently sprayed air freshener and burned incense to mask the
stench, but it wasn’t until someone looked under the bed in her Brooks Road
home that the mystery was unveiled.
Covered with blankets and clothing were the skeletal remains of a full-term
baby.
The gruesome July 13 discovery resulted in the surrender Tuesday of Upton to
authorities on a charge of second-degree murder.
The woman, now 21, was jailed in lieu of $50,000 bond.
She had been indicted last month by a Knox County grand jury on the charge.
Knoxville Police Department Investigator Sam Brown said the discovery was made
by Upton’s brother, who was trying to fix a window-mounted air conditioner.
“He noticed a bunch of gnats and flies,” Brown said.
“He had to move the bed to get to the air conditioner and he noticed a bunch of
bones.”
Upton’s brother alerted his father about his discovery of the bones.
Upton’s father then called police and told them about the persistent odor that
he had detected from the upstairs bedroom.
Dr. William Bass, a forensic anthropologist, examined the remains that included
a tuft of hair and determined that the they were from a full-term baby.
Bass was unable to determine the sex of the infant.
Brown said Bass estimated that the baby’s body had been under the bed for two
to four months.
Authorities were unable to determine the cause of death from the remains.
Subsequent interviews with Upton led Brown to say the baby had been smothered.
“She said she covered it up with blankets and clothes because she didn’t want
to hear it crying,” Brown said.
“She had it on her own and no one else knew and she didn’t want the baby.”
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