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 ..
Our Most Popular Web Page
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..
Scotland's National Newspaper
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.
More ..
Virtual Library of Newspaper Articles
Lawyers appeal in infanticide case
Edmonton Journal, CanWest News Service; Friday, September 29, 2006
Wetaskiwin AB - Katrina Effert, 19, in disguise, quickly enters the Wetaskiwin Court House for her trial, she's charged with second-degree murder in the death of her newborn son in Wetaskiwin in 2005.
EDMONTON - Lawyers for an Alberta woman are appealing her second-degree murder conviction for killing her newborn baby.
In the meantime, they hope Katrina Effert, 20, of Wetaskiwin, Alta., will be able to get bail during what could be a lengthy process.
''We did that this morning,'' lawyer Sheila Schumacher said Thursday after launching their appeal.
Schumacher represented Effert during her trial and was aghast by the jury's decision late Tuesday to send her client to prison for at least a decade.
Schumacher said she'd expected the jury of eight women and four men to find Effert guilty of the lesser offence of infanticide. For the past half-century in Canada infanticide has been the usual charge levied against a mother who kills her newborn.
Infanticide carries a maximum sentence of five years but in virtually every case, the mother is given only a conditional sentence and does no jail time.
Two expert witnesses a forensic psychiatrist and a forensic psychologist testified during the trial that Effert suffered a ''disturbed mind'' after secretly giving birth in the basement of her parents' home. That trauma, the hormonal upset of birth and lactation and the shame she felt following an unwanted and secret pregnancy made hers a classic case of infanticide, they said.
Schumacher said she feels her client was side-swiped by small town sentiment, which refused to give a woman who killed her newborn the possibility of avoiding jail time.
Edmonton Journal CanWest News Service 2006