WOMEN:
THE FORGOTTEN CHILD MURDERERS
Women who kill their children are given sympathy and sentenced to "treatment" while men who do the same thing are charged with murder and sentenced to life.
Perhaps it is not a coincidence that women are many times more likely to murder their offspring than men. More ..
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Female Sex Offenders
Female Sexual Predators
Hundreds of them.... female teachers who sexually assaulted 12 year old boys. Read about a lesbian tennis coach who sexually assaulted her 13 year old female student.
Read how a 40 year old female sexual predator blamed a 7 year old boy whom she claimed was " coming on to me" and whom she "hoped to marry someday." More..
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96% of women are liars, honest
5,000 women polled
Half the women said that if they became pregnant by another man but wanted to stay with their partner, they would
lie about the babys real father.
Forty-two per cent would lie about contraception in order to get pregnant,
no matter the wishes of their partner.
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Psychiatric disorder may have led boy to fatally shoot father
Rick James Lohstroh, a doctor at UTMB, was fatally shot this summer, apparently by his 10-year-old son.
ABC13 Eyewitness News, Houston, Texas, U.S.A., Dec. 29, 2004
The 10-year-old Katy boy accused of murdering his father this summer is now the face of an unofficial psychiatric disorder that may have lead to his father's death.
Some psychiatrists call it Parental Alienation Syndrome and they say that's why the son killed Doctor Rick Lohstroh last summer. The syndrome is basically caused by a bitter parent who poisons a child against the other parent, usually in cases of divorce.
In this case, Lohstroh's ex-wife, Deborah Geisler, accused Lohstroh of sexually abusing the 10-year-old, claims which were denied by Lohstroh. He even passed two lie detector tests before his death.
The boy's defense team may try to use the syndrome as a defense, blaming the mother for the son's crime.
Many psychiatrists believe the American Psychiatric Association should formally recognize Parental Alienation Syndrome as a legitimate disorder. But most mental health professionals don't think it meets the correct criteria.