Murder Girl (Lilah Love)

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Huntley Must Serve 40 Years at Least, Judge Rules". The Independent. 29 September 2005 . Retrieved 7 October 2022. When asked why they had carried out such a heinous crime they claimed they wanted to join the terrifying Slender Man cult and become his 'proxies' or puppets. Calculated Cover-up' by Huntley and Carr as Girls Lay Dead in Wood". The Telegraph. 7 November 2003 . Retrieved 25 October 2019. a b "Caretaker Charged with Murder of Two Girls and Sent to Rampton". The Telegraph. 21 August 2002 . Retrieved 1 November 2019.

An orange-petalled rose, dedicated to the memory of Wells and Chapman, was unveiled by representatives of Soham Town Council at the 2003 Chelsea Flower Show. The inspiration for dedicating a flower to the children's memory came from a poem read aloud at the memorial service at Ely Cathedral on 30 August 2002 by the father of Wells, titled Soham's Rose. [211] Judd, Terri (21 August 2002). "In a Secure Mental Unit, Ian Huntley is Charged On Two Counts of Murder". The Independent . Retrieved 10 November 2019.At Night I Sometimes Just Lay There and Cry". The Scotsman. 18 December 2003 . Retrieved 27 October 2019.

A Long Night Waiting for News That Never Came". The Daily Telegraph. 13 November 2003 . Retrieved 8 November 2019. Christopher Clark, consultant forensic psychiatrist, reciting the conclusions of his assessment of Ian Huntley's mental state (2002) [121] In February 2002, Huntley found Carr a part-time job at St Andrew's Primary School, although she lied about her academic qualifications when applying for this position. [191] This employment was initially voluntary work, but Carr later became a teaching assistant in the school's Year 5 class. Wells and Chapman became two of the pupils she taught, [17] and both girls were fond of her. [53]Driver 'Struggled' With Two Children". The Telegraph. 12 August 2002. Archived from the original on 12 January 2022. Discussing the personalities of the girls, Carr described Wells as being the "more feminine" of the two, adding that Chapman was "more of a tomboy" [91] and that on one occasion, she had jokingly remarked to Chapman how, unlike many of her friends, she seldom wore a skirt. To this question, Carr stated that the child had expressed her desire to be a bridesmaid at her own future wedding, adding that Chapman had said she would willingly wear a dress for such an occasion. [92] Carr also displayed a thank-you card to this reporter which had recently been given to her by Wells on the last day of the school year. Referring to Wells in the past tense, Carr stated, "She was just lovely, really lovely", [93] before making a direct appeal to the children: "Just get on the phone and just come home. Or if somebody's got them, just let them go." [69] [n 8] But when Geyser and Weier decided to lure their pal Payton Leutner to a sleep over and then an outdoor play session, their intentions were anything but friendly and playful. Although Mr Huntley made clear attempts to appear insane, I have no doubt that the man currently, and at the time of the murders, was both physically and mentally sound and therefore, if he is found guilty, carried out the murders totally aware of his actions.

Morgan Geyser and Anissa Weier looked like your average 12 year old girls, playing in the woods with their school friend. It's the 25th anniversary of Melanie’s death. A Crimewatch special is shown. Seventy names are handed to police – none of which are Christopher Hampton. Holly and Jessica Laid to Rest in Private". Herald Scotland. 4 September 2002 . Retrieved 23 October 2019. In a reference to Huntley's claims both girls' deaths had been accidental, Latham stated that "only one person knows what happened" after the friends entered his home. [6] He stressed that the cause of death was murder, adding: "Ten-year-old girls don't just drop dead." [82] In reference to Carr's attempts to pervert the course of justice, Latham stated that "as surely as night follows day" the two had conspired to concoct a false alibi to divert suspicion from Huntley, [82] but warned the jury Carr could only be convicted of assisting an offender if they believed she had known Huntley had murdered the girls, adding that her motive for providing lies to police with reference to the charge of perverting the course of justice was irrelevant. [82]At this hearing, Carr was informed by Principal Crown Prosecutor Marion Bastin this charge carried a maximum sentence of life imprisonment. On hearing this, Carr slumped forward. [115]