A single, unemployed father of two took out a life insurance policy against a child he wanted originally aborted. Bitter about child support, the child was found with him to be repeatedly injured including a broken arm.
After taking out the life insurance policy, he telegraphed his plans, via text (not a rocket scientist) saying how concerned he was that someone might kidnap Baby Ayla.
Surprise, surprise, Baby Ayla went missing.
Father, Justin DiPietro, "smoked" the polygraph (flunked it) and his sister and girlfriend both lied for him.
Statement Analysis concluded:
Justin DiPietro deceptive, with knowledge of the baby's death.
This was indicated from the very beginning.
A year later, police finally agreed to tell the press that Ayla was likely dead, as blood was found in the home of Justin DiPietro.
No arrests. It is not unusual to think that prosecutors may fear going up against high paid, private sector attorneys who could take DiPietro's defense for the free publicity. This was the case with Baby Lisa. Police were close to arrests when famed NY attorney Joe Tacopina stepped in, reminding the prosecutors just how difficult he planned on making their jobs.
Baby Lisa's mother, Deborah Bradley, was never brought to justice in spite of the obvious deceptive answers she gave regarding what happened to Lisa that fateful night.
The mother appears to have reached the limit of patience. From Bangor Daily News.com
The mother of missing toddler Ayla Reynolds has announced on her website that she will hold a press conference next month and release information in an effort to have the girl’s father, Justin DiPietro, prosecuted in connection with the girl’s disappearance.
Trista Reynolds will release information given to her earlier this year by Maine State Police detectives on Sept. 24 onwww.aylareynolds.com, according to information posted on the site. Reynolds also said that she will hold a press conference in Lincoln Park, located across from Cumberland County Superior Court, on Sept. 25.
The press conference will be held after the scheduled court appearance of DiPietro on an assault charge unrelated to his daughter, according to information on the website.
No one has been charged in connection with the toddler’s disappearance.
“We were told by the Maine State Police in January of 2012, that more than a cup of Ayla’s blood was found in Justin’s Dipietro’s basement,” Jeff Hanson, Trista Reynolds’ stepfather, said in an email to the Bangor Daily News. “On Jan. 3 of this year, Trista was shown selected specifics and probable causes regarding the blood found by the Maine State Police in their investigation … and on Sept. 24 … the public will know too.”
Reynolds is asking that members of the public urge the Maine attorney general’s office to “press for prosecution” of DiPietro.
“We are seeking justice, administered in an orderly and legal fashion by the court system,” Reynolds said on the website.
“Our secondary goal is holding Justin to account for his actions in a legal proceeding where he will have fair opportunity to present his side of the story before an impartial decision-maker, be it a judge or jury,” she continued. “Honoring Ayla’s memory requires no less.”
The attorney general’s office prosecutes all cases in which the medical examiner finds that an individual’s cause of death was homicide.
“We base our decisions about filing charges on the evidence,” Deputy Attorney General William Stokes said Wednesday.
Dec. 17 marked the one-year anniversary of when the 20-month-old girl went missing from her father’s home on Violette Avenue in Waterville, according to a previously published report. Investigators conducted numerous interviews with those closest to the child and searched the home, neighborhood, woods and waterways in the ensuing months, all to no avail.
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