EXCERPT: Active from 1980 to 1982, Alvin Neelley and his wife, Judith, liked to refer to themselves as the Night Rider and Lady Sundance. This murderous couple who delighted in the association of their heinous exploits with those of Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid, killed at least fifteen women [based on Alvin’s confession] in a reign of terror that ranged across three southern states. [Michael D. Kelleher & C. L. Kelleher, Murder Most Rare: The Female Serial Killer, Praeger Books, 1998, p. 135]
***
EXCERPT: Judith
adapted the standard “politically correct” defense [its the man’s fault] only
after reflection and thus created a new narrative adding stories of domestic
violence. As Davis notes, “Asked if she
was afraid of her husband Alvin, she shook her head and said that he was the
only person she’d ever trusted. She would later change this story to suggest
that he’d abused her almost every day of her life – though the endless beatings
mysteriously left not a single bruise. …
Prior to her trial, Judith had never alleged that Alvin had abused her – but
now she followed Jo Ann to the stand and gave a defence that amounted to Battered Wife Syndrome, even though she
didn’t fit the true definition of a battered wife. [Carol Ann Davis, Women Who Kill: Profiles of Female Serial
killers, 2001, Allison & Busby Ltd, p. 100-01]
Yet, the following
type of inaccurate, yet politically correct, claim – fitting the dogma of
ideological “gender theory” continue to be put forth: “Judith Neelley, a
battered woman and the youngest American woman to serve time on death row, was
convicted of committing the heinous murders of two women at the behest of her
abusive husband.”
***
Wikipedia: Alvin
Howard Neelley, Jr. (1953–2005) and Judith Ann Adams Neelley (born 1964) are an American couple
responsible for two torture murders. They each were convicted of the
kidnappings and murders of Lisa Ann Millican and Janice Chatman. Judy Neelley
was sentenced to death by the state of Alabama in 1983, but her sentence was
later commuted to life imprisonment in 1999. She is serving her sentence at the
Julia Tutwiler Prison for Women in Wetumpka, Alabama. Alvin Neelley was serving
a life sentence at the Bostick State Prison in Hardwick, Georgia at the time of
his death in 2005.
~ Early lives ~ ~
~
Alvin Neelley ~
Alvin Howard Neelley, Jr. was born in Georgia in 1953, where
he was a car thief during his teenage years. He met his second wife Judith Ann
Adams when he was 26 years old and she was 15. Alvin divorced his first wife
shortly before eloping in 1980.
~
Judith Ann Neelley ~
Judith Ann Adams was born in Murfreesboro, Tennessee in June
1964. Her father, an alcoholic, died in a motorcycle accident when she was
nine. After meeting Alvin Neelley, she began her life of crime, committing
armed robbery across the country (even when heavily pregnant) for which she was
later caught. She gave birth to twins while incarcerated at Rome’s Youth
Development Center.
~
Youth Development Center crimes ~
On September 11, 1982, a Youth Development Center employee,
Ken Dooley’s home was shot at four times. The following day, fellow employee
Linda Adair’s home was firebombed with a Molotov cocktail. Phone calls were
made to the victims following the attacks by a female who claimed to have been
sexually abused at the Youth Development Center, but neither victim could
identify the caller’s voice.
~
Lisa Ann Millican ~
Lisa Ann Millican, a 13 year-old girl from Cedartown,
Georgia was abducted by Alvin and Judith Neelley from the Riverbend Mall in Rome,
Georgia on September 25, 1982. She was taken to a Murfreesboro, Tennessee
(Scottsboro, Al.) motel where the Neelleys held her captive. During her
captivity, Lisa was raped by both Neelleys, and Judith injected her with Drano.
On the 28th, Lisa was shot in the head by Judith and her body was thrown in the
Little River Canyon in Fort Payne, Alabama. Judith even called police to report
Lisa’s body.
“The couple held her prisoner for three days, repeatedly
molesting her in seedy motel rooms while their own children looked on. Finally
tiring of the game, Judith tried injecting their victim with liquid drain
cleaner, but she kept hitting muscle instead of a vein, reducing Lisa’s flesh
to what a coroner would call “the consistency of anchovy paste. Still Lisa
lived, in agony, and she was driven to Alabama’s Little River Canyon, finished
off with bullets after more injections failed to do the job. [Bad Girls Do It!,
~
Janice Chatman and John Hancock ~
Janice Chatman and John Hancock were a young engaged couple
from Rome, Georgia. On October 4, 1982, they were abducted by Judith Neelley.
John Hancock was shot while Janice Chatman was abducted and brought back to the
Neelleys’ motel room, where she was tortured and murdered. John Hancock,
however, did not die, and was able to point to Alvin and Judith Neelley as his
assailants.
~
Arrests and trial ~
Judith Neelley was arrested on October 9, 1982, and Alvin
was taken into custody a few days later. Judith was deduced as being the
perpetrator in the YDC employee attacks.
To avoid the death penalty, Alvin Neelley pled guilty to
murder and aggravated assault in Georgia. He was not tried for the Lisa
Millican murder. Judith Neelley’s trial began on March 7, 1983, in Fort Payne,
Al. Before her trial however, she gave birth to a third child behind bars.
After a six-week trial, Judith was convicted of the torture murder of Lisa Ann
Millican. Despite a jury‘s recommendation to sentence Judith to life in prison,
judge Randall Cole sentenced the 18 year-old mother of three to death in
Alabama‘s electric chair.
Following her first conviction, Judith pled guilty to Janice
Chatman’s murder.
~
Aftermath ~
Alvin Neelley was incarcerated at the Bostick State Prison
from 1983 until his death in November 2005.
Judith Neelley became the youngest woman sentenced to death
in the United States. She was on Alabama’s Death Row at the Julia Tutwiler
Prison for Women.
Judith appealed for a new trial, but it was denied in March
1987. In 1989, the United States Supreme Court affirmed her death sentence. On
January 15, 1999, Judith Neelley was days from her execution date when
Alabama’s then-governor Fob James granted her clemency, commuting her death
sentence to life in prison. The decision was met with controversy, but James
cited how Judith’s jury wanted to sentence her to life in prison, but the judge
sentenced her to death. Judith will be eligible for parole in January 2014.
~
In the media ~
On February 28, 2008, the Neelleys’ case was profiled on the
Investigation Discovery program Most Evil. On a scale developed by
forensic psychiatrist Michael Stone, Judith was ranked as a category 22 killer,
the “most evil” level deemed for serial torture murderers.
On October 23, 2008, Alvin and Judith Neelley were featured
on another Investigation Discovery program, Wicked Attraction, in the
episode “Hearts of Darkness.”
Judith, presented as the mastermind of the murder spree, was
featured on a third Investigation Discovery program, Deadly Women, in
the July 2011 episode “Twisted Thrills.”
***
Alvin’s arrest and
statements following October 14, 1982 arrest –
“Police got a break
on October 14, when the Neelleys were arrested for check in Judith’s hometown
of Murfreesboro. Alvin initially denied raping Lisa Millican, but he finally
caved in. Even so, he contended, the crimes had been Judith’s idea. She enjoyed
rough sex with women, he said, but the real turn-on was power – in this case,
the literal power – in this case, the literal power of life and death. Neelley
fingered his wife for a minimum of eight murders, perhaps as many as fifteen,
committed in her role as “enforcer” for an elusive white-slave ring. More to
the point, he sketched and signed a map of rural Cattooga County, Georgia,
where police found Janice Chatman’s decomposing corpse.” [Michael Newton, Bad
Girl’s Do It! 1983, Loompanics Unlimited, p. 128]
***
FULL TEXT: Wetumpka, Ala. – Authorities are investigating the death of a Montgomery woman they believe killed herself to honor a suicide pact with death row inmate Judith Ann Neelley.
FULL TEXT: The father of a woman who shot herself to death in the apparent suicide pact with a death row inmate says he believes the inmate, Judith Ann Neeley, “killed again, even again, even while she’s in prison.”
“I wish I had never done that,” he said. “Judy is a very manipulating and controlling person, even to me. Alisa was a malleable person, easily led and needing someone to tell her what to do. I feel Judy talked her into killing herself.”
FULL TEXT: Wetumpka, Ala. – Authorities are investigating the death of a Montgomery woman they believe killed herself to honor a suicide pact with death row inmate Judith Ann Neelley.
Mrs. Neelley was in stable condition Tuesday in the medical
unit at Julia Tutwiler Prison for Women after slashing her arms Monday
afternoon. She was cut severely with a blade taken from a disposable razor,
said prison spokesman John Hale.
Mrs. Neelley, a 29-year old native of Murfreesboro, Tenn.,
was sentenced to die for the 1982 murder of a 13-year-old Northwest Georgia
girl, Lisa Ann Millican, who was sexually abused, injected with liquid drain
cleaner and shot to death after being kidnapped from the Riverbend Mall in
Rome.
Mrs. Neelley testified at her 1983 trial that she and her
then-husband, Alvin Neelley, kidnapped Lisa from the mall.
Monday a home near Gadsden, authorities found Alisa Dianne
Wall, 26, dead of a gunshot wound to the throat, said sheriff’s investigator
Jack Lowe. Investigators recovered a cassette tape containing a conversation
between the women, Lowe said.
“Their plans were to do it at the same time of clothes and
pictures all around,” Hayes said.
Two photographs of the woman, apparently taken when Mrs.
Wall visited the prison, were found Ms. Wall’s body, Etowah County Sheriff
James Hayes, said.
Hale said “two identical pictures” were found in Mrs.
Neelley’s cell.
The taped conversation indicated the women had been
together “as late as a few days ago,” Hayes said.
Etowah County Coroner William Bragg said Ms. Wall was
visiting a friend in the Gadsden area. The relationship between the victim and
Mrs. Neelley was not known, he said.
Bragg said an autopsy has been ordered.
“It’s definitely going to be a suicide,” Lowe said.
Hayes said Ms. Wall’s father had received from Mrs. Neelley
about the suicide pact.
Mrs. Neelley was convicted and sentenced to die in Alabama’s
electric chair in Holmen in 1983. No execution date has been set.
Tim McAbee, one of Mrs. Neelley’s attorneys, said he didn’t
know why she had tried to killer herself.
Lisa, originally from LaFayette, was on a large trip with a
group from Harpst Children’s Home in Cedartown, when she was kidnapped from the
mall in September of 1982.
At first, police suspected Lisa, described as a “sad and troubled child,” had ran [sic]
away. Four days after her disappearance, however, Lisa’s body was found in
Alabama’s Little River Canyon.
Mrs. Neelley’s husband was not charged in Lisa’s murder, but
was not charged in Lisa’s murder, but was sentenced to life in prison for the
slaying of Janice Chapman of Rome a few days after Lisa was killed.
On Oct. 4, 1982, Ms. Chapman was missing and her common-law
husband, John Handcock, found shot in the back. Ms. Chapman’s body was found 11
days later, lying face-down in a Chatooga County creek.
[“Woman dies in Neelley suicide pact,” Rome News-Tribune
(Ga.), May 18, 1994, p. 1]
***
FULL TEXT: The father of a woman who shot herself to death in the apparent suicide pact with a death row inmate says he believes the inmate, Judith Ann Neeley, “killed again, even again, even while she’s in prison.”
“It’s because of Judy that my daughter killed herself,” said
Frank Sanders of Montgomery, Ala.
His daughter, Alisa Dianne Wall, died from a self-inflicted
shotgun blast to her neck at an Etowah County home on Monday, May 16,
authorities said. Ms. Neeley was found later that day in her jail cell with
both wrists slit, but she survived.
Ms. Neelley had been sentenced to death for the death for
the murder of a Northwest Georgia girl. She is also serving a life term she
received in Chattooga County for kidnapping.
Sanders described Mrs. Neelley as a former friend he had
introduced to his daughter.
“I wish I had never done that,” he said. “Judy is a very manipulating and controlling person, even to me. Alisa was a malleable person, easily led and needing someone to tell her what to do. I feel Judy talked her into killing herself.”
But Ms. Neelley attorney, Barry Ragsdale, described Sanders
as a father who mistreated his daughter and was hoping to shift blame for her
suicide.
“If anything, it was Alisa who talked Judy into committing
suicide,” Ragsdale said.
Sanders, 55, said he was being cared for in a hospice while
in the final stages of AIDS. He said shortly after receiving the call that his
daughhter had killed herself, he received an envelope in the mail containing
separate letters – one from Mrs. Neelley and one from his daughter.
“They were sort of laughing at me,” Sanders said. “They
said, ‘Ha, ha, ha. By the time you get this, we will both be in heaven
together. You can’t stop us from being together now.’”
Saunders said the two women had been having “a love affair”
that included lengthy telephone conversations and death row visits.
“Judy had called me and asked, ‘You don’t mind if Alisa and
I are in love with each other?’” he recalled. “I felt that was a safe
relationship since Judy was in prison.”
Sanders said Mr. Neelley talked his daughter into leaving
his home after he discovered details of her crime. Ms. Neelley was sentenced to
death in 1983 for the slaying of 13-year-old Lisa Ann Millican, who was
abducted from a Rome, Ga., mall, shot in the back, raped repeatedly and injected
with liquid drain cleaner.
Lisa, originally from LaFayette, was on a trip with a group
from Harpst Children’s Home in Cedartown when sge was kidnapped. Ms. Neelley
testified in her 1983 trial she and her then-husband, Alvin Neelley, kidnapped
the girl from the mall.
At first, Lisa, who was described from the mall in Rome,
Lisa’s body was found in Alabama’s Little River Canyon.
“I read about the details in a book,” Sanders said. “It was
then that I tried to get her back away from the relationship. But it had gotten
too far. … The more I tried to pry them a part, the closer they become.”
Saunders said he had not seen his daughter in about a year.
“Both their (suicide)
letters to me were hateful and bitter,” he said. “I know it’s vindictive, but I
am glad Judy didn’t succeed in killing herself. … I hope she has to think about
this and suffer for the rest of her life.”
Alvin Neelley, who was not charged in Lisa McMillan’s
murder, was sentenced in Georgia to life in prison for the slaying of Janice
Chapman of Rome, a few days after Lisa was killed.
On Oct. 3, 1982, Ms. Chapman was missing and her common-law
husband, John Hancock, found shot in the back.
The couple had gone for a ride with Ms. Neelley, who claimed
to be new to the area and was looking for someone to take a drive with her.
Using a citizen’s band radio, Ms. Neelley contacted her
then-husband, who they met up with later.
Ms. Chapman’s body was found Oct. 14, 1982, lying face-down
in a Chattooga County creek.
The Neelleys were arrested that same day in Murfreesboro,
Tenn., for allegedly attempted to pass fraudulent money orders.
Ms. Neelley received a life sentence in Chattooga County
for the kidnapping of Ms. Chapman.
A series of appeals has kept her out of Alabama’s electric
chair – though she was sentenced to death for Lisa’s murder.
[“Victim’s dad: Judith Neelley ‘killed again,” The Chattooga
Press (Summerville, Ga.), Jun. 1, 1994, p. 1]
***
Judith Ann Neelley took him out into the woods and taunted him before shooting him in the back. “I took a half step to the left and that saved my life,” John Hancock said. “She shot me and left me for dead.” [John Bailey, “Step to the left: Survivor’s tale of the murderous rampage of Judith Ann and Alvin Neelley,” April3, 2016]
***
***
Judith Ann Neelley took him out into the woods and taunted him before shooting him in the back. “I took a half step to the left and that saved my life,” John Hancock said. “She shot me and left me for dead.” [John Bailey, “Step to the left: Survivor’s tale of the murderous rampage of Judith Ann and Alvin Neelley,” April3, 2016]
***
***
• Alvin Howard Neelley, Jr., born July 15, 1954, Trion, Georgia;
died Oct. 24, 2005.
• Judith Ann Adams, born June 7, 1964, Murfreesboro,
Tennessee.
CHRONOLOGY:
Jul. 14, 1980 –
Judith and Alvin marry.
Oct. 31, 1980 – Judith: armed robbery, mugging of female
victim.
Nov. 10, 1981 – Arrested for theft (15 counts of forgery).
Nov. 12, 1981 – Judith delivers twins.
Nov. 17, 1981 – Judith transferred to Rome Youth Development
Center.
Nov. 1981 – Judith released from custody.
Sep. 11, 1982 – Youth Development Center employee, Ken
Dooley’s home was shot at four times.
Sep. 11, 1982 – fellow employee Linda Adair’s home was
firebombed with a Molotov cocktail.
Sep. 25, 1982 – kidnapping of Lisa Ann Millican, 13.
Sep. 28, 1982 – murder Lisa Ann Millican.
Oct. 1982 – Murfreesboro woman raped.
Oct. 3 (4?), 1982 – murder Janice Chatman, shooting of John Hancock.
Oct. 9, 1982 – Judith Arrested.
Oct. 14, 1982 – Alvin, check fraud
arrest.
Mar. 7, 1983 – trial begins in
Fort Payne, Al., for torture murder of Lisa Ann Millican
1983 – Conviction Following her first
conviction, Judith pled guilty to Janice Chatman's murder.
April 18, 1983 –
sentenced to death.
May 16, 1994 – Alisa “Lisa” Dianne Wall, 26 – Suicide,
shotgun blast to throat in suicide pact with Judith who cut her wrists without
much effect.
Jan. 15, 1999 – death sentence was
commuted to life in prison by Gov. Fob James That was just a few days
after the U.S. Supreme Court had rejected an appeal by Neelley.
2003 – Alabama “Legislature passed a law in 2003, retroactive
to Sept. 1, 1998 (about four months before James commuted Neelley's sentence),
making inmates whose death sentences are commuted to life, not eligible for
parole.”
Oct. 24, 2005 – Alvin Neelley, 52, dies at Oconee
Regional Medical Center, Ga. (serving time at Bostick State Prison in
Hardwick, Ga.), while undergoing surgery.
April 18, 2014 – “Neelley files a
federal lawsuit challenging a state law that was intended to make sure she was
not eligible for parole.”
Nov. 10, 2014 – “U.S. District Judge W. Keith Watkins
granted the state's motion to dismiss Neelley's claims on state law but
let her federal law claims proceed.”
Jul. 26, 2016 – U.S. District Judge W. Keith Watkins ruled that Judith Ann Neelley can not challenge the constitutionality of a state law barring her from parole eligibility.
Jul. 26, 2016 – U.S. District Judge W. Keith Watkins ruled that Judith Ann Neelley can not challenge the constitutionality of a state law barring her from parole eligibility.
***
Victims:
Lisa Millican, 13 –
4 days couple raped; Judith murdered Sep. 25, 1982.
Janice Chatman –
murdered, Oct. 3, 1982.
John Hancock –
wounded, shot in back Oct. 3, 1982.
Unnamed victims –
Alvin’s confession claimed a total of 8
to 15 women murdered [Michael Newton, 1993]
Murfreesboro woman raped, Oct. 1982 [M. Newton, 1993].
Alisa “Lisa” Dianne Wall, 26 – Suicide, shotgun blast to
throat May 16, 1994; in suicide pact with Judith who cut her wrists without
much effect.
***
[119,766-1/5/21]
***
Does anyone know what happened to her children?
ReplyDeleteI am a distant relative of Judy's. My grandma Irene wrote a lot to Judy in prison, but she never really spoke about her to me.. Judy was her niece. Growing up I heard about her having children and I heard their names now and again and I always wondered about them.. I am Irene's first born granddaughter...I'm glad to hear that her kids all went on to lead normal lives.. God bless..
ReplyDeleteMy name is Amy Neelley I am the oldest child of Alvin Howard Neelley. Judith is my step mother I was six years old when they we're arrested my siblings the twins we're one years old when all of this happen my baby brother was born after Judith was arrested. Our family was sleeping in the middle of the night when we we're a woke by police coming in our home and putting handcuffs on my father and as my father was being taken out our home he tells me go back to sleep everything will be OK . The very picture of my father and step mother you are viewing Judith has a black eye I was there when she got that I know how it happen I remember actually going in my dad room and picking up a syringe and asking my father what is this for and I remember my father going completely nuts that i even touch it. The twins have been harass there entire life because of our parents my sister lives in fear every day because of stalkers it is not there fault what happen they we're only one years old when these things happen and I'm glad for that cause they probably don't remember anything. We have lived in our parents shadow our entire life I now go by Amy Knight rather than Amy Neelley because of people judging but if someone wants to ask about it please ask me I'm on Facebook not hard to find please leave the twins alone and my baby brother
ReplyDeleteAmy I hate the way that some people have treated you and your siblings for the horrible things that Judith and Alvin did. I am Janice Chatman's baby sister and I want to assure you that no one in my family including her 3 children blame any of you for what happened. We did not agree with the communiting Judith's sentence to life by Gov. Fob and we will continue to fight her ever getting to be paroled. She is extremely manipulative and very dangerous still. I wish she would have taken responsibility for being the mastermind instead of blaming everything on Alvin. I have spoken to several correctional officiers from Bostick Prison who listened to Alvin talk about how he did whatever Judith wanted him to do and John Hancock has always stated that Judith was the one in charge and who shot him in the back as well as when John and Alvin were riding alone together and John had asked him to just stop so he could go pee, Alvin informed him they had to wait until Judith said they could stop otherwise she would get very mad at him and then threaten to leave him. Alvin also stated that Judith was his everything and simply just couldn't live without her and as long as he did as he was told then he wouldn't ever have to. It was also very hard for Janice's 3 children growing up without their mother. I wish you and your siblings nothing but peace and love in your life and I pray we never have to be on opposite sides of another courtroom ever again. My name is Candice Morrow Hunter and I too am on Facebook if you ever want to discuss anything.
DeleteThe twins went into Foster care at thirteen and they both married and have been leading normal lives and I'm glad I got my grandmother to let the twins go to Foster care cause they went through some tough situations before Foster care i fought for so long to get them out so I can say Foster care was the best thing that happen for them after all they had been through and now they live great lives other than occasionally harassment about there mother and our father. My mother was the one my father divorce before he elope with Judith and I know Judith as my mother cause my mother was not in my life. I have seen my mother once when I was 19 we did talk but in the end she explain she couldn't have anything to do with me cause I remind her of my father Alvin and it reminds her of the abuse my father did to her so it's like she pretends she never had three other children because of our father Alvin Neelley
ReplyDeleteBest wishes Amy
DeleteIs it possible your father's death was 'arranged' by the government Amy?
DeleteI know for sure it goes on.
My email is kevvo4@gmail.com
Amy, I just happened to look this page up. I was telling my grandchildren about what had happened all those years ago as we live not too very far from where it happened. I can assure you dear child that not everyone in the world blames you or your siblings. I am one of many who do not. I can say with all honesty I never knew either of them had children and I am truly sorry for the suffering you have lived through because of their actions. I hope that it makes you a stronger person for going through this. I'm sure it takes a strong spirit to get through it. I will include you and your siblings in my prayers tonight. Again, I'm so sorry you went through all of that. Be strong sweetheart.
ReplyDeletePoor kid's,,,It's not their faults,,,I can't imagine twins one year old and new born living apart from parents,,, It must be very tough years,,,,Be strong,,,Keep believing that God always be there for you and your twins,brother siblings,,,,
ReplyDeletehttp://www.al.com/news/birmingham/index.ssf/2016/12/judith_ann_neelley_seeks_chanc.html#incart_river_home_pop
ReplyDeleteAmy I hate the way that some people have treated you and your siblings for the horrible things that Judith and Alvin did. I am Janice Chatman's baby sister and I want to assure you that no one in my family including her 3 children blame any of you for what happened. We did not agree with the communiting Judith's sentence to life by Gov. Fob and we will continue to fight her ever getting to be paroled. She is extremely manipulative and very dangerous still. I wish she would have taken responsibility for being the mastermind instead of blaming everything on Alvin. I have spoken to several correctional officiers from Bostick Prison who listened to Alvin talk about how he did whatever Judith wanted him to do and John Hancock has always stated that Judith was the one in charge and who shot him in the back as well as when John and Alvin were riding alone together and John had asked him to just stop so he could go pee, Alvin informed him they had to wait until Judith said they could stop otherwise she would get very mad at him and then threaten to leave him. Alvin also stated that Judith was his everything and simply just couldn't live without her and as long as he did as he was told then he wouldn't ever have to. It was also very hard for Janice's 3 children growing up without their mother. I wish you and your siblings nothing but peace and love in your life and I pray we never have to be on opposite sides of another courtroom ever again. My name is Candice Morrow Hunter and I too am on Facebook if you ever want to discuss anything.
ReplyDeleteMaybe people had a problem with her children, especially April, who was a senior in high school, at the time her mother was supposed to be executed because of the position April chose concerning her mother. Maybe people, and rightfully so, took offense to her saying her mother shouldn't be executed for the murder of a 13 year old child she also raped and injected with Drano. This case screams for justice and I'm sorry life in prison just ain't that justice. April and any other family member who says otherwise is just as much trash and irredeemable as her mother. Denounce instead of defend your mother April and maybe you wouldn't be ridiculed like you have been your entire life. I see the lack of conscience runs in this family.If you had wanted your mother dead like most decent,intelligent people do you wouldn't have to maybe live a life of stigma.
ReplyDeleteWhat a disgusting and victim-blaming thing to say. You genuinely believe that the CHILDREN of an inmate, sentenced to death, be required to demand the death of their parent, otherwise they are irredeemable too, and should be ridiculed and judged as sociopathic? God. Fix your moral compass...and while you're at it, change your handle. Your bigotry is showing in more ways than one.
DeleteNo doubt! People have written off family members for much less than the horror this woman inflicted. Why in the hell would anyone defend this piece of shit? Just peruse the disgusting details of this crime. I doubt most rational people blame the family members for the crimes of this woman. But, when you align, forgive or defend her solely because she’s “family”, well, then expect some social ostracism.
ReplyDeleteI’m 60, lived near the crimes, saw and read the court proceedings. Both should have been executed no doubt. To imagine either breathing today, receiving any feelings from others is incredible. Hopefully a message is sent st some point, Judith the monster is an example of all that is wrong with our court system. She will live a long life, her victims long dead. Probably laughing many times today with her prison lover. Sad.
ReplyDeleteRemember LISA! NOT THEM!
ReplyDeleteMy sister In law didn't deserve this!
Hi Amy, I’m truly sorry you had such a tough life with your grandmother but I was wondering did your mom ever visit you when you were little? Or your older sister? Also in the new book that’s out Robert French said that your baby brother Alvin was taken from your grandmother do you see him and is he okay? I ask bc after the book I’m curious about all the kids. God bless you Amy
ReplyDelete