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Showing posts from August, 2018

CTE, Zac Easter's Story and Your Child's football career...

CTE is defined as “Chronic Traumatic Encephalopathy ( CTE ) is a degenerative brain disease found in athletes, military veterans, and others with a history of repetitive brain trauma. In CTE , a protein called Tau forms clumps that slowly spread throughout the brain, killing brain cells” according to the concussion foundation. Zac Easter was a young man who suffered concussions playing high school football, at which he excelled. His parents, teachers, and coaches all encouraged and failed him. No one was paying attention to the mental illnesses he was experiencing as a result of his injuries. Zac suffered from depression, anxiety and other conditions related to mental illness. Zac ended up taking his life when he was overwhelmed by what he was experiencing. He requested his brain be donated to science and studied for CTE. It was confirmed after death that he indeed has the disease. You can watch Zac's heartbreaking story here . If you are going to enroll your child in

Theories on Jane Doe UP15905

This case appears to be easily solvable, however nearly two years from the date she/he was found, their remains no name associated with this child. I have theories, as do many on the internet. Here are mine and links to others theories. John Doe What if this child is a boy? She/he was found wearing a dress and long hair. It is somewhat safe to assume that the parents were not above average. Who can contest they may have not dressed the child in a gender appropriate manner. Even more so, if the parents had lost custody, what better way to hide in plan sight then to change the appearance to that of a little girl? If law enforcement is looking for a small boy with facial and skull deformities the easiest and least expensive way to fly under the radar would be to change gender. Many people also allow their little boys to have long hair. It's not unheard of. Heritage Assumption While I've looked at many research papers, there is no firm data on what ethnicity have t

Jane Doe Flier

Please feel free to share this flier on your facebook and with anyone you know. The more people who see it, the more likely we can give her her name back. Remember, she could be older than we suspect on account of her conditions, etc. If you would like the PDF version, feel free to contact me via the contact form you can access from the menu in the upper right hand corner. Scroll down and you'll see it.

Someone knows who she is....

In September, 2016, near Madisonville Texas, about 85 miles northwest of Houston (Southeast Texas) the body of a deceased child was found in a container. (Photos will be posted below, none that are not safe for viewing). If this child were average, I would imagine it would be entirely possible that she or he would never be identified, or at least not for a very long time. However, this is not the case. The child had been dead since April through June. This is what is known: An autopsy was not able to definitively determine the child's age, sex or race, but dental records indicate that he or she was between 3 and 5 years old. I assume they believe she was a female because she was found in a pink 4t dress with butterflies and “follow your dreams” on it. In addition, her hair, which was brown or possibly black was twelve inches long. The little girl’s remains suggested she had micrognathia, a condition where her lower jaw appeared small, which may have affected her a