We continue to look at the case of Ayla Reynolds and the deception perpetrated upon the public and police by the DiPietro family.
Ignorance wed to Arrogance produces a noxious offspring.
Liars hold the world in contempt. They do so because when they lie, they hold expectation that they will be believed. In this case, we have a lying father, a lying aunt, and a lying grandmother; all conspiring together to pervert justice for Ayla, all because they believe that what happened to Ayla was unintentional. Linguistically they acknowledge that something "bad" happened to her, and that Ayla met her "demise"; while only denying the location of what happened to Ayla. While claiming to have "no idea" and to have told "everything possible", the father did find he had enough "ideas" to give theories to police; theories that police dismissed as they could not keep a straight face.
No arrests have been affected to date.
Ayla's father: 'Where's my daughter?'
By BEN MCCANNA Morning Sentinel
WATERVILLE -- The father of missing toddler Ayla Reynolds said he has just one question for police.
click image to enlarge
JUSTIN DIPIETRO
"The only question I have is 'Where is my daughter?' " Justin DiPietro said.
If Ayla was put in water, something I believe is likely, DiPietro would not know where the body is due to flowing water. Recall his initial statement about "floating out there" regarding rumors.
DiPietro's remark was in response to Department of Public Safety Spokesman Steve McCausland, who recently said that communication between investigators and Ayla's paternal family had "basically stopped" -- that police expect the family to ask them more questions.
DiPietro said if communication has stopped, it's because the questions he, his mother and sister ask investigators do not get answered.
"If I'm not calling them, it's for good reason," DiPietro said.
Note that this is present tense.
Note the missing reason, which he calls "good"; This is withheld from his answer.
Imagine the ego to say such a thing while his daughter is missing! This arrogant is consistent with those who have reported personal testimonies to me about Justin DiPietro's inability to hold a job, get along with others, and so forth.
DiPietro said he is cooperating with the investigation.
Police stated that he was not communicating with them at this time. Note the following statement in context with, "If I'm not calling them, it's for good reason" yet he does not give the reason:
"They have my phone number, they know where I live. I've made myself available to them and accessible at any point in time they've asked me or called me. As far as 'no communication,' I do not understand where that's coming from."
Please note that he also claimed to have given them, in December of 2011, "every" piece of information possible.
Please note that innocent parents of missing children never feel that they have exhausted the well of communication. Parents lose sleep while they continue to recall anything that might help. When a parent of a missing child says that they have given "every information possible", they are saying that it is not possible to share anything else:
They want the flow of information to cease.
Note here, "at any point"
As to "no communication" he does not deny this, but stated that he only does not understand where 'that' is coming from, using distancing language.
DiPietro said he has offered tips and theories about Ayla's whereabouts to investigators. His attempts to follow up with investigators on those tips go nowhere, he said.
How can he offer "tips and theories" when he said he "has no idea" what happened to Ayla?
"You can try and try, but if you're not getting anything in return ... It's like (McCausland) said, communication is a two-way street."
Note the second person, "you" is used.
Note the arrogance of quoting the police spokesman back.
His mother, Phoebe DiPietro, agreed.
"Any time we've asked them any questions, we never get any answers. (Police) say, 'it's part of the investigation' or they never get back to us."
Justin DiPietro is suspected in the death of Ayla. Police are not going to answer his or his mother's questions.
She added that she and her son want police to release the 911 call that Justin DiPietro placed on Dec. 17 when he realized his daughter was missing.
"Why not release the 911 tape? Who is that going to hurt?" she said.
Please note the question posed that no response is sought, as the subject may be considering this for herself.
Statement Analysis would like the 911 call released.
Justin DiPietro contended that McCausland's most recent statements are among several inaccurate ones by investigators.
DiPietro cited a January statement by McCausland that there were three adults and two children in the house the night before Ayla was reported missing, which McCausland later clarified to say there were three children in the home, "two besides Ayla."
"That's a little detail that they're getting wrong at the beginning of this investigation, so how many other things?" he said.
This is another classic diversion from a habitual liar. He took a small detail and raised a question about the entire investigation. Note the insult of police is not just from Justin DiPietro. Here, just as in the televised deception, we see the apple falling quite close to the tree:
His mother added, "I think Mr. McCausland is very full of himself, and he should check his facts before he goes out and makes statements.
Might she say the same thing when her son is arrested?
"In my opinion, he is not giving my family any hope that they are looking for a live Ayla," she said. "And his statements are leading people to stop looking for her. I plead, I beg the public to continue to look for her."
The false report, the failed polygraph, and the blood found in the basement caused Mr. McCausland to make a sober-minded statement and not further the lies of the DiPietros, who, like the Anthonys before them, seek to cause the public to believe that Ayla is 'alive' so that Justin will not face murder charges. Cindy Anthony made this very assertion while having Caylee's ashes in her possession. The family likely draws much hope from the Casey Anthony trial.
Police have disclosed few details on the ongoing investigation, but they have said Ayla was not kidnapped, her blood was found in the basement of the home at 29 Violette Ave., and the three adults who were with Ayla the night before she was reported missing -- Justin DiPietro; DiPietro's girlfriend, Courtney Roberts, of Portland; and his sister, Elisha DiPietro -- aren't telling the full truth.
1. False kidnapping report
2. Ayla's blood shed in the basement of the home
3. Lies to cover up what happened, including the failed polygraph.
Elisha DiPietro said the public statement about the three adults knowing more than they are saying differs from what she was told in private.
"I've had a detective tell me multiple times that he thinks I'm telling the truth. And then to have Steve McCausland publicly say he doesn't think I am," she said. "I'm not the person you're trying to paint me out to be, and I don't appreciate it.
Note "a" detective is not named. Why would she not name him?
Note the use of "person"; she is not the "person" "you're" (who is "you're") trying to "paint." Miss DiPietro, in spite of being rather unfortunate looking, fancies herself as a model. Painfully ridiculed in the online world, the point here is not ridicule, but to highlight that deception takes many forms, including self deception. Police have said she is lying, and it is obvious to anyone that has seen a photo of her, she is lying to herself about being a 'model.'
Justin DiPietro wouldn't speak at length about the discovery of blood. He said police showed him evidence of "a few drops."
Why not speak at length? What is to hide? Since they are at enmity with police, why not speak out plainly about the questions the public has about the case?
"It is a fact that her blood was found in my house. Yes, it is a fact that she broke her arm in my house. But, it is not a fact that any of it was intentional.
This is likely the defense from the family: that Ayla did via accident and that the family then conspired together, fearful of not being believed, to claim kidnapping, while having dumped Ayla's body in water.
That they have told themselves, "we had to do this; we would not be believed" would only be "confirmed" in their minds, as they seek to portray themselves as victims of a police conspiracy, something their supporters have claimed. This would mean that the FBI from MA, along with Maine State police, would have to conspire with Waterville Police, against a young man they do not know, for what reason?
It is ludicrous to advance such folly, yet it is what keeps their arrogance at high levels.
"My daughter did not come to her demise down in my house. Nothing bad ever happened to my daughter in my house. She never got anything but love from the people in this house," he said.
This is one of the most frightening of statements, that Justin DiPietro presupposes that Ayla came to her demise, only denying its location. He acknowledges that she came to her "demise" but not "down" in his house.
Note that it is "my house" and not his mother's house.
Note that it is "down" in "my house", which further causes wonder if Ayla fell, or was thrown, down stairs in the house.
Note that he also acknowledges that something "bad" did happen to Ayla, only denying the location.
Something "bad" happened to his daughter; and she met her "demise", as his daughter, only that he denies the location.
Is there an association with his trip to Portland here?
Why was there blood in the basement?
Since he and his mother are unafraid to ridicule the police, why not tell Ben McCanna "everything", including the polygraph questions failed, the blood, and where it is that Ayla met her demise?
DiPietro acknowledged that the majority of public opinion is against him, but said it doesn't matter.
"People who know me, know me," he said. "They know I love my daughter, and I just want her home."
Note the avoidance of Ayla's name.
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