Maegan Mundi, 38, apparently influenced by feminist theories that males
are inherently child molesters, denied her baby daughter, Galadriel, and
the child’s de facto step-father, her fiance Jan Bottorff, access to each other.
Maegan had started an autobiographical novel, in which she wrote:
“I martyr myself for my gender and to protect my daughter.”
On Sunday November 16, 2003, police found the bodies of mother and daughter, 3 years and eight months old, after receiving a call at 11:10 p.m. requesting a welfare check at the family home in San Ramon, in northern California.
Mr. Bottorff reports that Maegan Mundi had been given a diagnosis of "bipolar disorder." Such diagnoses often differ from one psychiatrist to another. The relationship between paranoid ideation and ideology (such as neo-Marxist "gender" ideology) or non-secular cult influences – which are similar or perhaps identical – are unfortunately overlooked by physicians intent on using psychotropic drugs to deal with mental problems that are more complex than mere chemical processes.
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The following long article tells the tragic story of “gendered” paranoia and filicide.
[“Martha Ross, “Unnatural Causes; Why did a devoted San Ramon mom decide to end her own life and take her little girl with her?” Diablo Magazine (Walnut Creek, Ca.), Oct. 2006] http://www.diablomag.com/Diablo-Magazine/October-2006/Unnatural-Causes/
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►SEE: The Luikart case for an example of feminism-influence poisoning of two little daughters.
►SEE: Maternal Filicide: Spousal Revenge Motive
***
Maegan had started an autobiographical novel, in which she wrote:
“I martyr myself for my gender and to protect my daughter.”
On Sunday November 16, 2003, police found the bodies of mother and daughter, 3 years and eight months old, after receiving a call at 11:10 p.m. requesting a welfare check at the family home in San Ramon, in northern California.
Mr. Bottorff reports that Maegan Mundi had been given a diagnosis of "bipolar disorder." Such diagnoses often differ from one psychiatrist to another. The relationship between paranoid ideation and ideology (such as neo-Marxist "gender" ideology) or non-secular cult influences – which are similar or perhaps identical – are unfortunately overlooked by physicians intent on using psychotropic drugs to deal with mental problems that are more complex than mere chemical processes.
***
The following long article tells the tragic story of “gendered” paranoia and filicide.
[“Martha Ross, “Unnatural Causes; Why did a devoted San Ramon mom decide to end her own life and take her little girl with her?” Diablo Magazine (Walnut Creek, Ca.), Oct. 2006] http://www.diablomag.com/Diablo-Magazine/October-2006/Unnatural-Causes/
***
►SEE: The Luikart case for an example of feminism-influence poisoning of two little daughters.
►SEE: Maternal Filicide: Spousal Revenge Motive
***
[817-11/2/21]
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I'd like to clarify a significant error in your blog post. I'm Jan Bottorff, and Maegan's daughter was conceived and born with her former husband. I was in a relationship (engaged) with Maegan at the time of their death. I was effectively a step-father to Galadriel. Her biological father spent time with her a few times per week, and Maegan had primary custody. This is all explained in the Diablo Magazine article you reference. Maegan suffered from bipolar disorder, which in hindsight, was a much bigger danger to her daughter than any real or imagined issues her ex-husband had. My motivation for being involved with the Diablo Magazine article was to share accurate information about the tragic outcome of a serious mental illness, in the hope that someday another tragedy could be prevented. I would appreciate corrections of the errors in your post.
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