Gotta sign off pretty soon and head out into the wild blue yonder to take
care of a rather stressful chore, but I couldn't resist posting this item, from
yesterday's news wire, since nobody else did.
The Child Slavery/Sacred Blood Bond cultural mores of your insane society
continue to fly high. Child welfare caseworkers are ORDERED by their society to
bend over backwards to accomodate slaveowners, repeatedly refusing to seize
children from homes where it is 100% certain that the child-slaves have been
abused, and repeatedly returning children to violent, incompetent, and abusive
biological creators.
Still, parents are not satisfied. They believe they deserve UNQUESTIONED and
ABSOLUTELY unchallengeable possession over their subhuman pieces of property.
And so it is that in Michigan a 28 year old female Child Welfare caseworker has
been MURDERED, after she tried to rescue two helpless children from the toxic
and abusive biological family to which they were enslaved at birth.
Two sisters, aged 22 and 28, face murder charges for using a HAMMER to beat
Child Welfare woprker Lisa Putnam to death. They beat Lisa with the hammer,
choked her to death, and then dragged her body to a remote area and dumped it,
after she came to their house to check on the condition of the home, to see
whether the 2 sisters had cleaned the pigsty well enough for them to be given
back possession of the 8 year old son and 7 year old daughter of the 28 year
old Mammy. Both child-slaves had been seized from the home awhile ago, after
Lisa found the conditions of filth to be totally unacceptable in terms of
allowing children to live within the pigsty-home. But the child-slaves were not
even put in foster care, they were just handed over to their grandparents, as
befits a society that is enslaved to the insane Blood Bond myth.
The murderous attack by our Mommy and her younger sister took place on
Wednesday. Lisa apparently told the Mommy that the house had not been properly
cleaned, and so their two slaves would not be returned to them at this point in
time. The Mommy then demanded to know WHO had reported her to Child Welfare
authorities. When Lisa refused to say, she was attacked by both women. One of
them attacked Lisa with a hammer, while the other choked Lisa to death, right
inside their filthy house. They TORTURED lisa, demanding to know who had
reported them to CPS, before finally killing her. They did this because they
felt they OWNED their 2 slaves, by virtue of the Sacred Blood Bond, and the
fact is, their society TAUGHT them that they were indeed the owners. They felt
genuine OUTRAGE that anyone could deprive them of owning their slaves, and so
they responded with deadly violence. They are guilty of nothing more than
embracing the teachings of their perverse society.
Police retraced Lisa's steps, after she disappeared, and finall got around to
going over to the house of these 2 sisters late on Thursday. After interogating
them for a few hours, one of them admitted that they had indeed beaten,
tortured, & killed Lisa, then drove 20 miles to an isolated spot and dumped her
body.
Okay folks, I gotta go sign off and do some actual stressful activity. Fear
not, I'll be back in a bunch of hours, although maybe not until tomorrow
morning.
Take care, JOE
The following appears courtesy of yesterday's United Press International news
wire:
Friday May 22, 1998
2 women held in death of social worker
MOUNT CLEMENS, Mich., May 22 (UPI) - Two Michigan sisters are accused of
killing a state social worker for removing two children who had been living in
filth.
Sheriff William Hackel says the 28-year-old victim was apparently killed in the
home and her body dumped in a remote area ``simply because she was doing her
job.''
Lisa Putnam's body was found today near the town of Leonard, about 20 miles
from the suspects' home.
Hackel says Putnam was asphyxiated and beaten with a hammer.
The suspects, ages 22 and 28, are jailed pending arraignment Saturday on
charges of first-degree murder.
Hackel says Putnam apparently was attacked Wednesday when she arrived at the
suspects' home to check on its condition.
Earlier inspections by Putnam had prompted the removal of the older suspect's
8-year-old son and 7-year-old daughter through protective custody orders.
Hackel says the social worker went to the home to see if the women had cleaned
it well enough for the children to return. It was still filthy.
Putnam worked for the state's Children's Protective Services division.
In a joint statement, Gov. John Engler and Lt. Gov. Connie Binsfeld said they
were ``saddened and grieved'' by Putnam's death. They called her a
``dedicated'' worker ``known for her caring and professionalism.''
--------------------------------------------------------
The following appears courtesy of the 5/23/98 online edition of The dEtroit
Free Press newspaper:
Social worker beaten to death
Child case angered 2 women, police say
May 23, 1998
BY LEKAN OGUNTOYINBO
AND JACK KRESNAK
Free Press Staff Writers
A state social worker in Macomb County was killed earlier this week after
moving to keep two young children out of their mother's filthy home, the Macomb
County Sheriff's Office said Friday.
Lisa Putnam, 28, a social worker with the Family Independence Agency, was
beaten to death Wednesday afternoon by the mother of the children and her
younger sister, when Putnam stopped by to determine whether the children ought
to be allowed to return to the Washington Township home, detectives said.
Macomb County Medical Examiner Werner Spitz said the cause of death was blunt
trauma and asphyxiation.
Putnam is probably the first children's protective worker in Michigan killed on
the job, officials said. She worked for FIA for three years, and 1 1/2 years in
the Children's Protective Services arm of the agency.
Angelo Nicholas, director of the Macomb County FIA, called her death "just
absolutely mind-boggling and unexplainable."
The two sisters, ages 28 and 22, are in police custody and are expected to be
arraigned this morning. Police are withholding their names until then. Macomb
County Sheriff William Hackel said he will push for a first-degree murder
charge.
The two children, ages 7 and 8, of the older sister had been removed from the
home and placed in the custody of their grandmother after FIA agents determined
the house was too dirty.
The sisters were infuriated that Putnam refused to say who had reported them to
the state, police said.
"They proceeded to injure the woman in an attempt to find out," Hackel said at
a news conference Friday. "Then in a manner not very humane they killed her."
He said the two women drove around until they found a remote place to dump the
body. They settled on a marshy area in rural Addison Township in northern
Oakland County, and then took Putnam's green 1998 Oldsmobile Cutlass and left
it at a nearby Rite Aid.
Friends and coworkers of Putnam started worrying Wednesday evening when she
didn't show up at work appointments or her classes at Oakland University. When
her car was discovered late Thursday afternoon, police investigators decided to
visit the two women. After several hours of interrogation, one of them led
investigators to the body.
Putnam had previously obtained a court order removing the children from their
mother's home. Officials said Putnam attended a preliminary hearing on Monday
and that the issue involved environmental neglect, and not abuse.
The two sisters share a home on Van Dyke Road. It stands out because of a
wrecked vehicle and bags of trash on the lot. Several residents of Washington
Township, including its supervisor, said the property has looked that way for
as long as the two women lived there.
Putnam had a reputation at FIA as a diligent and popular worker.
"Lisa was a beautiful young woman, just an outstanding worker who was
well-respected," Nicholas said. "She was one of the bright people that her
peers really enjoyed and liked."
Nicholas added, "I don't think there has ever been a field worker killed in the
line of duty, ever, which is incredible."
State FIA Director Marva Livingston Hammons, a former protective services
worker in Colorado, said in a statement: "Lisa will be remembered by her Family
Independence Agency colleagues as a caring worker who dedicated her life to the
safety and welfare of vulnerable children."
There were 599 protective services workers in Michigan as of April 4. All are
trained to ask for police assistance if they suspect someone may pose a risk of
harm, said FIA spokeswoman Karen Smith.
Workers also are encouraged to enlist the help of another protective services
investigator if they fear trouble, Smith said.