June 4, 2010 will always be a sad date for me.
It marks my own brother's birth date, which, as a close sibling, was always a fun and special day growing up.
It was on the same date that Kyron Horman met his fate at the hands of his step mother, Terri Horman, who was indicated for deception, failed her polygraph, and has steadfastly remained silent with the exception of talking to her then best friend, DeDe Spicher, who was also indicated for deception via Statement Analysis.
The criminal investigation is cold, but "ongoing"; as Terri Horman kept up the silence to inflict the maximum amount of pain upon Kyron's brave mother, Desiree Young, and his father, Kaine Horman. In fact, in February, Kaine sought a delay in the divorce,while Terri's lawyers are insisting that NO QUESTIONS be asked of her about Kyron's disappearance even though it would speak to appropriateness in childcare duties.
Would any of these attorneys wish to have Terri babysit their children or grandchildren?
A simple word, 'leaked' via an attorney, for example, would have allowed closure to, in the least, begin for the tormented family, but Terri Horman would have none of it.
Recalling his case, see the article from 2012 about DeDe Spicher. I have long wondered if DeDe Spicher helped move the body.
A journalist had called Terri, who, according to the journalist, began to speak rapidly into the phone, thinking she was speaking to her attorney, and may have just indicated that she moved the body.
The story never went public, though police were aware of it.
What were the exact words she used? I need the green light and precise wording from him. I invite said journalist to share his story, if allowed now, since so much time has passed. It is his story to tell, and I hope he will.
His account, when taken into consideration regarding statements we have analyzed, can be stitched together, like pieces of a puzzle that fit.
DeDe Spicher had to plead the 5th amendment because her own words would have brought her indictment.
It's silence speaks volumes, while placing the burden of proof on the shoulders of prosecutors.
Yet, it is De De Spicher's own conscience that must find rest. How is it possible while she, like Terri Horman, remain in conspiratorial silence?
Terri, where is Kyron?
If you have a shred of humanity left in that dark cellar you call your soul, let it out. Let someone known.
Let Desire and Kaine bury their dead.
From 2012:
A close friend of Terri Horman has cited the Fifth Amendment, refusing to answer questions regarding the disappearance of Kyron Horman.
Court documents show Dede Spicher refused to answer any questions regarding her friendship with Kyron's stepmom Terri Horman or her knowledge of Kyron’s disappearance, citing Fifth Amendment privileges against self-incrimination.
Kyron disappeared in June, 2010 from Skyline Elementary at the age of 7.
In deposition papers, Spicher was quoted as saying “I’m asserting my Fifth Amendment rights” to dozens of questions, including if she knew Kyron was missing, what her activities were on the day of the disappearance -- or even whether she could acknowledge her friendship with the accused.
Terri has never been named a suspect in the case, but is the target of the civil lawsuit by Kyron’s mother, alleging she is responsible for his disappearance.
Spicher lived with Terri in the days following the boy's disappearance and her home was later searched by investigators.
Spicher told People Magazine in 2010 she and Terri had "nothing to hide."
Dede and Terri were both unaccounted for during the same period of time the day Kyron disappeared, based on information revealed by investigators and on information from KGW sources.
The sources told KGW that Dede was doing gardening work not far from the Horman family home on June 4, but was unaccounted for during a three-hour period from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. She could not be reached by cell phone during this time either, according to sources.
In the October 5th deposition, Spicher cited the Fifth when asked if she knew Terri and members of Kyron's family -- or if she knew where the boy was.
Lawyers for Kyron’s mother Desiree Young are trying to compel Spicher's testimony, alleging state law does not allow Spicher’s refusal to answer in regards to questions that do not incriminate the witness in a criminal matter.
Attorneys grilled Spicher in more than 140 questions in the deposition. Among them; whether she knew if Terri had planned to harm Kyron, if she was aware that her employer at the time told reporters that Spicher was unaccountable at the time of Kyron's disappearance, and whether she had ever bought a disposable phone.
Asserting her Fifth Amendment rights, Spicher even refused to answer if she had ever been interviewed by police about the boy's disappearance
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