Post by LadyBlue on Dec 11, 2012 13:21:14 GMT -5
LYNN: OK. Could she dropped the baby off and then went and got the baby`s medicine?
GRACE: Good question. Let`s go to her mother. Julie Ann Gonzalez`s mother, Sandra Soto is with us. Miss Soto, what can you tell us about the meds for the little baby?
SOTO: The medicine was purchased a day before, and it`s asthma medicine. So, it`s medicine that she has to have with her all the time because she has a nebulizer, and she gets treatment. So, it`s not like, you know, it was medicine that, you know, she could take off and on only as needed. It`s medicine that she has to have with her at all times.
GRACE: Miss Soto, I want to go back over what Deborah Norville asked you earlier. And let`s just take it from the beginning on. What do you know happened the day she went missing and what do you believe happened?
SOTO: I think that Julie Ann never really made it. Maybe never made it to George`s house. Or if she did, she wasn`t there for very long. George could not have done this by himself. I think that maybe he involved some other people. The car -- Julie`s car was found four blocks away from George`s house at the Walgreens parking lot. And when we told him that we found the car, the look on his face was priceless. He went white. Like he had just seen a ghost.
And I was watching him. I was looking at his reactions. And I noticed that he also had scratches on his face. All these things that happened within those, you know, first 24 hours that we reported Julie Ann missing, we would tell the police, [glow=red,2,300]but they just wouldn`t listen[/glow]
The statement in red really hits me today. I've been saying in so many missing persons cases that LE just doesn't listen, we are a throw away society, one less person to worry about. Today as I say this, I'm about ready to give up. Throw in the towel on missing persons, even after I've been keeping up on all these cases for so many years. It's a fruitless effort I'm afraid. Totally fruitless.
GRACE: Good question. Let`s go to her mother. Julie Ann Gonzalez`s mother, Sandra Soto is with us. Miss Soto, what can you tell us about the meds for the little baby?
SOTO: The medicine was purchased a day before, and it`s asthma medicine. So, it`s medicine that she has to have with her all the time because she has a nebulizer, and she gets treatment. So, it`s not like, you know, it was medicine that, you know, she could take off and on only as needed. It`s medicine that she has to have with her at all times.
GRACE: Miss Soto, I want to go back over what Deborah Norville asked you earlier. And let`s just take it from the beginning on. What do you know happened the day she went missing and what do you believe happened?
SOTO: I think that Julie Ann never really made it. Maybe never made it to George`s house. Or if she did, she wasn`t there for very long. George could not have done this by himself. I think that maybe he involved some other people. The car -- Julie`s car was found four blocks away from George`s house at the Walgreens parking lot. And when we told him that we found the car, the look on his face was priceless. He went white. Like he had just seen a ghost.
And I was watching him. I was looking at his reactions. And I noticed that he also had scratches on his face. All these things that happened within those, you know, first 24 hours that we reported Julie Ann missing, we would tell the police, [glow=red,2,300]but they just wouldn`t listen[/glow]
The statement in red really hits me today. I've been saying in so many missing persons cases that LE just doesn't listen, we are a throw away society, one less person to worry about. Today as I say this, I'm about ready to give up. Throw in the towel on missing persons, even after I've been keeping up on all these cases for so many years. It's a fruitless effort I'm afraid. Totally fruitless.