• You must be logged in to see or use the Shoutbox. Besides, if you haven't registered, you really should. It's quick and it will make your life a little better. Trust me. So just register and make yourself at home with like-minded individuals who share either your morbid curiousity or sense of gallows humor.

Whisper

#byefelicia
hopefully posting this will jar someones memory and let cops gather enough evidence to bust the bitch once and for all
He was 5, she was 6, and they were best buddies.

They walked to school together. They dug holes in the backyard to the other side of the world together. Little Timmy Wiltsey was the brother she never had.

"When I graduated college, I thought, ‘Timmy didn’t get to graduate kindergarten,’ " said Tara Packard, now 26. "When I graduated high school, when I got my driver’s license — all these times — I’d think he didn’t get to do this because somebody murdered him."

And there’s Charles Clark. This grizzled, retired detective remembers, too, his voice choking with sorrow over the case he never cracked.
"This is one that I never forget," said the former lead investigator for the Middlesex County Prosecutor’s Office. "You have a lot of people who worked very hard on this case. But it always goes back to the child … a defenseless child."

This week will mark the 20-year anniversary of the disappearance of Timothy Wiltsey, a 5-year-old from South Amboy whose remains were found in a marshy area 11 months after he was reported missing. The case haunted the state and the nation, and it confounded authorities who quickly suspected the boy’s mother — Michelle Lodzinski — had played a role in his death.

Those suspicions have not changed, police say.
NEW LIFE, VIVID MEMORIES​
Lodzinski has a new life in Port St. Lucie, Fla., with two kids who never knew their brother. She has repeatedly said she is innocent, and she has never been charged in his death. And the case still haunts New Jersey.

The gravesite for Timmy at St. Joseph’s Cemetery in Keyport shows some neglect today, with weeds sprouting from the foot of the headstone and some old angel statues looking worse for wear.
The day of his disappearance is still vivid for many who knew him, even 20 years later.

It was May 25, 1991, a sweltering Saturday.
"I had just gone to McDonald’s and was showing him the toy I got in my Happy Meal," Packard said, recalling the previous day. "He asked me if I wanted to go to the carnival. I told him I couldn’t go."
Michelle Lodzinski, a single mother, then 23, and her son Timmy had been to Holmdel Park earlier in the day, she told police. They left around 6 p.m. and arrived at a carnival at John F. Kennedy Memorial Park in Sayreville.

After going on a couple of rides, Lodzinski said she became thirsty and wanted a soda. Timmy did not.
She told police she walked a few feet to a concession stand to buy a Coke. When she turned back, the boy was gone.

Before long, the park was closed, the carnival shut down and a search for Timmy began in earnest with hundreds of police, firefighters, volunteers and search dogs combing the area. There was no sign of the boy.
Within days, discrepancies in Lodzinski’s story emerged and suspicion fell upon her.

Police questioned a woman standing next to Lodzinski at the carnival concession stand that Saturday. She reported that Lodzinski didn’t say anything about her missing child and didn’t seem anxious. Police said not one person at the carnival saw a 50-pound boy with a crew cut, red tank top, red shorts and Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtle sneakers.
On June 6, under questioning from Sayreville police, Lodzinski changed her story, according to former Sayreville police Capt. Edward Szkodny, who retired last year. Two men, one with a knife, took Timmy away, she said. The stunned detectives pressed her on her new account. But Lodzinski lowered her head and appeared to go into a trance.

"I had to get down on my hands and knees and look up at her to see if she was all right," Szkodny said. "Finally, she walked out, saying she had enough."
Lodzinski returned later in the day with her sister and a friend and said she made up that newer version. The following day, a Monday, she told a third variation — that a female and two males were involved in Timmy’s abduction.

While changing stories made Lodzinski more of a suspect, police said, there was no evidence for charges, nor any stories of past abuse. Timmy’s father, George Wiltsey, who lived in Iowa, was not a part of the boy’s life.
In October, one of Timmy’s sneakers was discovered in isolated marshlands in the Raritan Center in Edison and brought to Sayreville police headquarters.

Months later, the sneaker discovery caught the attention of Ron Butkiewicz, an FBI agent just assigned to the Wiltsey case. He visited the area where the sneaker was found and then interviewed several of Lodzinski’s friends and relatives. Lodzinski’s mother, Alice, told Butkiewicz that her daughter once worked for a company in the Raritan Center.
The now-retired Butkiewicz said he had her point to it on a map. Her finger covered where Lodzinski worked and where the shoe was found.
[..]
A search by the FBI, State Police and Sayreville police took place on April 23, 1992.
"It wasn’t 30 seconds and we found the second shoe, 20 yards away," Butkiewicz said. "I remember thinking, ‘How does a shoe wind up here?’ There was no reason for a parent to have a child in that area."
Two hours later and about 100 yards away, a skull was found. It was identified as Timmy’s through dental records. But due to decomposition, there were no clues offered of how he had died. Authorities took note of Lodzinski’s calm reaction to the findings. Lodzinski asked how she was supposed to behave.

Either way, a missing person’s case had now become a homicide.

NO COMMENT​
On the corner of a Port St. Lucie road sits a sky blue home with a couple of palm trees on the front lawn. It is the smallest home on a block of middle-class houses. The dark, wooden blinds are drawn in the windows, but there are other signs of kids. A basketball hoop in the driveway. A bike sprawled by the front door. A pool in the backyard. The deep, heavy bark of a dog.

A young boy calls for his mother. Looking fit and youthful, with dark, chin-length hair with red highlights, Michelle Lodzinski, now 43, comes to the door. But she does not want to talk to a reporter. She backs her head inside, shuts the wooden door and locks it.
Her father, Edward, lives nearby. Looking somewhat defeated by the topic of the past, he also passes.

"I’m tired," he said before closing the door. "It’s been a long memory, that’s all."
Other relatives also declined interviews.

A BIZARRE TALE​
In the years after Timmy’s disappearance, Lodzinski’s behavior became even more erratic.

In January 1994, she claimed she was driven to Detroit by two threatening FBI agents. Authorities didn’t believe it.

She soon admitted she concocted the entire story.

"It was just another bizarre twist to the case," said Alan Rockoff, who was the Middlesex County prosecutor when Timmy went missing. "It confirmed to me what we already knew — she was the suspect."
Lodzinski originally pleaded not guilty to federal charges of faking her kidnapping, but later recanted. She was sentenced to six months of house arrest and ordered to seek counseling and apologize to federal authorities.

In December 1997, Lodzinski pleaded guilty to stealing a laptop computer from a former employer. She spent one day in jail for violating terms of probation from the FBI fiasco and was sentenced to another three years of probation in March 1998.
Eight months pregnant with her second child — who is now 13 — she moved to Florida and lived with her sister. That move was brief, however. She met Harold Ostrander on a trip to Minnesota and their friendship evolved into a romance. She moved to Apple Valley, a rural suburb of Minneapolis, and found work as a project manager for a local company.

The couple married in June 2001, according to Minnesota marriage records. But the marriage didn’t last.
Lodzinski returned to Florida and bought her current home in 2003.

For days last week, Lodzinski considered but then declined to answer written questions from The Star-Ledger, citing the advice of her lawyer. She has two children, 9 and 13. She was working as a paralegal for a local firm, but no longer.
Her current employment is not known.

Last August, she took part in a local mini-triathlon, running the 5K portion of the event while two other teammates took on the swimming and running duties, according to the race organizer. She was photographed by a local newspaper at a formal high tea — a fundraiser — at a women’s club holiday luncheon in December 2009.

STILL A SUSPECT​

Sayreville cops periodically review the cold case and keep track of Lodzinski’s whereabouts. She remains a suspect, although police have not approached her in Florida or contacted police there, according to Lt. Timothy Brennan of the Sayreville Police Department.

Jim O’Neill, spokesman for the Middlesex County Prosecutor’s Office, did not respond to multiple requests for the office’s current take on the case. The Star-Ledger first requested comment in March. Ten years ago, former assistant prosecutor Thomas Kapsak said Lodzinski remained the "primary suspect."

For Robert Gluck, the county prosecutor for most of the investigatory period, the emptiness of an unsolved case is only slightly assuaged by the efforts that were put in.

"It is a shame because a lot of resources went into this," said Gluck, who is now a criminal attorney. "We all remained professional, but this was personal for a lot of people."

The authorities had help from the community also.
Theresa Packard, who is Tara Packard’s mother and was Lodzinski’s landlord, acknowledged for the first time last week that her family worked with the FBI by taking Lodzinski’s trash from the curb and dropping it off to agents at a pre-arranged spot in Sayreville.

"(Butkiewicz) said to me ‘I know you’re loyal to Michelle,’ " she recalled. "I told him ‘I’m loyal to Timmy. If she had something to do with this, I want to know.’ I think that surprised him."
Twenty years later, Tara Packard is still trying to keep Timmy’s memory alive. Whether Lodzinski has moved on, putting the death of Timmy behind her, may never be known.

Some say they will never forget and still hope for answers from his mother.
"I can’t believe someone hasn’t gotten her talking yet," said Susie Primmer, Timmy’s aunt from his father’s side in Iowa. "We’d all like to know how this is going to end and she knows something."
http://www.nj.com/news/index.ssf/2011/05/two_decades_later_cops_still_s.html
2qipgcm.jpg
Michelle Lodzinski, third from left, is escorted into Timmy's funeral Mass at St. Mary's Church in South Amboy by, from left, mother Alice Lodzinski, father Edward Lodzinski, and an unidentified family member in 1992.​
2rc4wtd.jpg
Michelle Lodzinski leaves the funeral home to a waiting limo in 1992​
2py1an7.jpg
Photo of the monument at the grave of 5-year-old Timothy Wiltsey, who was murdered 10 years ago. The inscription reads as follows: Precious is this child that shall be loved and cherished forever. His grave is located at St.Joseph's Church Cemetery in Keyport.​
25p07yv.jpg
Copy photo of Timothy Wiltsey on a missing persons flyer at the Sayreville police department.​
2hfuhyd.jpg
Michelle Lodzinski, seen in an undated photo. Today she looks fit and youthful with chin-length hair.​
dxmq8l.jpg
Timmy Wiltsey on his first day of school​
 
This week will mark the 20-year anniversary of the disappearance of Timothy Wiltsey, a 5-year-old from South Amboy whose remains were found in a marshy area 11 months after he was reported missing. The case haunted the state and the nation, and it confounded authorities who quickly suspected the boy’s mother — Michelle Lodzinski — had played a role in his death.

Anybody else think this case reeks with rotting pizza, meat-lovers style?
 
They got her!!!! Fucking cunt thought she was home free.
1407402092586_wps_16_UNSOLVED_MURDER_OF_5_YEAR.jpg
3
.

A former South Amboy, New Jersey woman was arrested in Florida Wednesday, and charged with killing her 5-year-old son more than two decades ago.

The boy, Timothy “Timmy” Wiltsey, was the subject of a frantic nationwide search after he was reported missing from a carnival in 1991. His partial remains were found the following year.

His mother — Michelle Lodzinski, 47 — was arrested on a warrant around 5:55 p.m. Thursday in Jensen Beach, Florida, according to the Middlesex County Prosecutor’s office.

[...]

Michelle Lodzinski, 47, was arrested on charges of the 1991 or 1992 murder of her son, Timothy Wiltsey, 5, in Jensen Beach, Florida on Wednesday, Aug. 6. (Credit: Martin County Sheriff’s Office)

[...]

The grand jury charged that Lodzinski “did purposely or knowingly kill Timothy Wiltsey, or did purposely or knowingly inflict serious bodily injury upon Timothy Wiltsey, resulting in his death,” prosecutors said.

On Saturday, May 25, 1991, Lodzinski – then a 23-year-old single mother – took her son to a carnival at John F. Kennedy Memorial Park in Sayreville, according to a Star-Ledger report. Lodzinski said after Timmy rode on a couple of rides, he became thirsty and asked for a soda, but he was gone when she walked to a concession stand and turned her back, the newspaper reported.

The carnival was shut down for a search for Timmy, but he was nowhere to be found, the newspaper reported.

[...]

The search went nationwide, as 25,000 Conrail employees in 13 states received missing persons flyers on Timmy, and his face was even shown on the screen at the old Yankee Stadium.

Meanwhile, discrepancies in Lodzinski’s story led to police to become suspicious, as a woman standing next to Lodzinski at the carnival concession stand said she never said anything about her child being missing, and no one at the carnival saw a child matching Timmy’s description, the newspaper reported.

Police said Lodzinski later told them that Timmy had been taken away by two men – one of them with a knife – but later confessed that she had made up that story, prosecutors reported. She later allegedly claimed a woman and two men had taken Timmy, the newspaper reported.

Timmy’s partial remains were finally recovered on April 23, 1992, in a remote section of the Raritan Center industrial park in Edison, prosecutors said.

[...]

According to a New York Times report, Lodzinski admitted to a U.S. District judge in 1994 that she made up a story about faking her own abduction to Detroit. She claimed she had kidnapped by two intimidating FBI agents and driven to Michigan, but later admitted that she had gone there herself on a bus, the newspaper reported.

She was sentenced to six months’ house arrest in that case, according to the Star-Ledger.

Lodzinski also admitted to sealing a laptop computer from a former employer in 1997, and spent a day in jail for violating the terms of her probation in the faked abduction case a year later, the newspaper reported.

She later moved to Florida, then to Minnesota, and back to Florida again and had two more children, according to published reports.

[...]
http://newyork.cbslocal.com/2014/08...n-charged-with-killing-son-over-20-years-ago/
 
I hope this puts the fear of God into anyone out there who thinks they "got away" with it. You never know, your cold case may be up next.
 
New Jersey woman charged in son's death awaits hearing
npotg0.jpg

Michelle Lodzinski​
The woman arrested in the murder of her 5-year-old son more than two decades ago is still awaiting an extradition hearing in Florida.
[..]
Middlesex County Prosecutor Andrew Carey said Friday afternoon that there's no indication of when an extradition hearing will be held for Michelle Lodzinski, who was arrested Wednesday.
The 47-year-old was held without bail by a Florida judge after a court appearance Thursday.

It wasn't known whether she would agree to return to New Jersey, where a judge set her bail at $2 million. She appeared on camera from jail wearing an orange jumpsuit and did not yet have an attorney.
[...]
http://www.northjersey.com/news/new-jersey-woman-charged-in-son-s-death-awaits-hearing-1.1064797
 
Wow... I didn't click through any of the stories, but the gist found here is another fascinating tale of late but finally arriving justice.

However the articles take pain to note the seemingly normal appearance of her life when reporters looked her up again, mentioning various life events unconnected to the murder of her son. Makes me think of the current children and maybe husband she has now and how devastating this is to them. Again I must point out that most of us would be tormented when a loved one is so atrocious, especially when the acts so evil don't occur in the relationship we have with them. I'm sure sympathy is easy to find for the kids finding out about their mom, but new hubby may be just as wounded by this creature.
Justice is found for both old and new crimes here, but that justice is going to be the first pain some victims will feel.
 
Mom pleads not guilty in cold case killing of 5-year-old son
Michelle Lodzinski, 46, appeared in a New Jersey court for the first time on Tuesday since her arrest in August. The woman, who had been living in Florida, is charged with killing her son, Timothy Wiltsey, more than 20 years ago.
28r2p8j.jpg

Michelle Lodzinski arrives in court for her arraignment before Judge Bradley Ferencz in New Jersey State Superior Court.​
[...]
Florida woman charged with killing her 5-year-old son more than 20 years ago in New Jersey has pleaded not guilty.
[...]
lawyer for Michelle Lodzinski entered the plea during a brief court hearing in New Brunswick on Tuesday. Gerald Krovatin of Newark told the court his client adamantly maintains her innocence.

"We still do not believe they (the prosecutors) have a good explanation for why the case was brought 23 years later," Krovatin told
[...]
"Criminal cases don't get better with age. She denies the charge and will hold the state to its proof."
[...]
She has said her son, Timothy Wiltsey, disappeared at a Sayreville carnival May 25, 1991, but investigators said her story kept changing.
[...]
skeletal remains were found in a marshy area of Edison 11 months later.

Lodzinski went into seclusion after her son's remains were discovered, and neighbors said at the time that she didn't appear distraught.
[....]
county grand jury handed up a one-count indictment stating she "did purposely or knowingly kill" Timothy or did "purposely or knowingly inflict serious bodily injury" resulting in his death.
[....]
tuesday's hearing, Middlesex County prosecutors described some new evidence that led to Lodzinski's indictment.
They said that in 2011, investigators realized some of the items found with Wiltsey's remains
[...]
had not been shown to people who could identify them. They said a blanket found with the boy's remains was shown to Lodzinski and her mother, but both women said they did not recognize it.
[...]
tracked down one of Lodzinski's relatives who babysat for the boy and showed her the blanket. The woman told them it belonged to the boy.

During a further review over the past year, another item found
[....]
was shown to another relative who recognized it as belonging to Timothy. Prosecutors did not identify the item in court or the relatives who were shown the items.
Lodzinski has run into other legal troubles over the years since her son died.
[..]
surfaced in Michigan in January 1994 and said two men claiming to be FBI agents had abducted her at gunpoint outside her apartment building, forced her into a black sport utility vehicle and drove her to Detroit, where they let her out.
[...]
pleaded guilty in 1995 to making false statements to the FBI and fraudulently using the agency's seal. She was sentenced to probation.

In 1997, Lodzinski was charged with stealing a computer from her former employer. She pleaded guilty to a theft charge in 1998. A federal judge sentenced her to house arrest after she admitted she committed a crime while on probation.
http://www.nydailynews.com/news/cri...case-killing-5-year-old-son-article-1.1942130
 
She buried him with his blanket and then stone faced lied about that shit. Her mom too. What the hell?!?!!
Fucking fuckers have some kind of gall and mom is stupid to boot! How would he have his blanket if he was kidnapped from the fair...? Justice for Timmy may have come 20yrs late but at least the person who did it will have to face the consequences.
 
http://legacy.ksdk.com/story/news/n...h-of-timothy-wiltsey-23-years-later/13763941/

"People looked everywhere," said Zampella, who has lived in South Amboy for 40 years. "Everyone pitched in to try and find him. And the fact that there were so many unanswered questions led people to believe they were looking in the wrong place. I don't know if there were enough questions asked."

Over time, Lodzinski changed her story, and the focus changed from looking from a missing child to whether something happened to Timothy and whether he was alive or dead, O'Leary said.

"It was a difficult time for the city and residents, the children at school and our own Police Department, working with Sayreville, the (Middlesex County) Prosecutor's Office and the FBI," O'Leary said. "Any time a child is abducted or you think abducted, the warning lights go up and anyone who has a young child at that time was afraid that something could happen to their child."

O'Leary said the fear intensified when Timothy's remains were found.

"Now we had a child we felt was abducted and abused and killed. It put a fear among parents with children in our city," he said, adding that Timothy's murder has been talked about over the years.

Mother charged

Lodzinski, 47, a Port St. Lucie, Fla., resident, was arrested about 6 p.m. Wednesday in Jensen Beach, Fla., after a Middlesex County grand jury handed up a one-count indictment charging her with murder. The indictment was made public only after Lodzinski was arrested and made aware of the charge. Bail has been set at $2 million by a state Superior Court judge in New Brunswick, N.J.

The one-page indictment unsealed Thursday doesn't mention the cause of death or specify what evidence led authorities to charge Lodzinski. The grand jury said she "did purposely or knowingly kill" Wiltsey or did "purposely or knowingly inflict serious bodily injury" resulting in his death.

Lodzinski made a 10-second video court appearance from jail Thursday, when a Martin County, Fla., judge ordered that she be held without bail. No mention was made about returning her to New Jersey. Lodzinski did not have an attorney for the court appearance.

Pat Marczak said she knew that at one point evidence was removed from Lodzinski's South Amboy home.

"I think it was a rug," said Marczak, a former South Amboy resident who lives in Matawan, adding that she and a friend had followed the case closely. She said that with current DNA tests, she thinks officials found something.

"It was always on the mind of the police in Sayreville, I know it," said Marczak, who had a gut feeling that Sayreville Police Chief John Zebrowski would pursue the case when he became the borough's top cop.

Zampella said she hopes Timothy's soul finally can rest in peace.

"His life was cut short too soon and he was dumped in a wasteland and God is merciful," Zampella said. "He took care of that little boy and we're just glad it's finally come to some sort of a resolution and there is closure to it."

If she did this, I really hope that at this late date they can prove it, it's taken 25 years, that's long enough.
 
Last edited:
NEW BRUNSWICK — He has been there for his older sister throughout the trial, offering his support and love.

But Michael Lodzinski had privately come to believe in a terrible truth — that his sister, Michelle Lodzinski, had killed her 5-year-old son, Timmy Wiltsey, all those years ago.

On Wednesday morning, after a jury convicted his sister of murder in Timmy's 1991 death, Michael Lodzinski finally said it aloud.

"I'm glad Timmy got justice," he said.

There was a sense of resignation to the statement.

The question of who killed Timmy left a rift in the family for years, Michael Lodzinski said. Some found her shifting stories too incredible. It could only have been her, they thought.

Other family members refused to believe Michelle Lodzinski was capable of killing her own child. After all, she had created a new life for herself in Florida, raising two other sons, Daniel and Benjamin, now 18 and 14.

"The family is divided, and if people don't embrace this verdict, they will remain divided," he said.

Lodzinski, 48, was found guilty of murder after eight weeks of testimony in Middlesex County Superior Court in New Brunswick. It was a circumstantial case, with no witnesses to what happened on May 25, 1991, the day Timmy disappeared.

His body would be discovered nearly a year later in a marsh, not far from where Michelle Lodzinski once worked in the Raritan Center.

"Michelle's the only one who knows what happened," Michael Lodzinski said. "At least now, this part has been done, but there's never going to be closure. There's just what's right, and justice has been done for Timmy. We loved Timmy dearly."

He said his sister's surviving children, now living in Florida with another sibling, will be devastated by the verdict.

"My nephews have lost their mom," he said.

Michael Lodzinski, also a Florida resident, said his parents, too, face the horror of losing both a grandchild and a daughter.

"Their daughter is convicted of murdering their grandchild," he said. "They lose no matter what."

The brother has faced his own inner turmoil. Despite his belief that Michelle Lodzinski committed the crime, she is still his big sister.

"I still wanted to be there for her also," Michael Lodzinski said. "There had to be some family for her."

After the verdict was read, eliciting a gasp in the courtroom, Michelle Lodzinski bowed her head and began to tremble.

Seated behind her, in the courtroom's first row, Michael Lodzinski called out to her.

"I love you sis," he said. "I love you very much.".

http://www.nj.com/middlesex/index.ssf/2016/05/lodzinskis_brother_im_glad_timmy_got_justice.html
 
I'm glad he didn't try to hide it for her.She has to deal with what she did.Sorry for her family to finally know the truth but it's the right thing.He has to be remembered and mourned.:(
 
You gotta be so fucking batshit to forgive/love a family member who did something like this. People are so fucked.

You don't do it for them Jack...You do it for yourself. <3

Plus...it just might be safest place to love them...when they're behind bars.
 
Sentenced to 30 years (2 of which she's already served).

She declined to make a statement, although her attorney read letters from inmates describing Lodzinski as a "den mother" in their cell block.

For anyone who might be first looking at this case, the article at the link reviews the whole case ...just gotta scroll to the middle to get the details.

http://www.nj.com/middlesex/index.s...n_decades-old_murde.html#incart_most-readnews
 
Last edited:
Lodzinski went into seclusion after her son's remains were discovered, and neighbors said at the time that she didn't appear distraught.


Right because people who aren't distraught seclude themselves all the time!
I don't think she did it ... kids disappear from carnivals, malls and anyplace that kids are really.
We have stories here about attempted abductions from the dollar store when parents are present.
She could have done it ... but the possibilities that this might have been an abduction exist.
 
Right because people who aren't distraught seclude themselves all the time!
I don't think she did it ... kids disappear from carnivals, malls and anyplace that kids are really.
We have stories here about attempted abductions from the dollar store when parents are present.
She could have done it ... but the possibilities that this might have been an abduction exist.

Well, then what do you think about her changing stories re: his disappearance?
 
How about the fact that the corpse was found near a place his mother used to work, wrapped in his own blanket? That is classic murder by parent, wrapping the victim in a blanket.

Right! A blanket from home. I think someone would've noticed a kid dragging a blanket around the carnival. In the heat. How could a hypothetical kidnapper have gotten his blanket? :pompous::pout::shrug:
 
A state appeals court will hear arguments next month from attorneys seeking to overturn the 2016 conviction of a woman for the killing of her young son 25 years earlier.

Michelle Lodzinski was living in Florida when she was charged in 2014 after New Jersey investigators reopened the case and found witnesses who could identify a blanket found near the boy’s remains as having come from her apartment.

Lodzinski’s attorneys contend prosecutors didn’t produce enough evidence at her trial to support a conviction. They also argue a mistrial should have been ordered after a juror’s dismissal.
14295
 
I was locked up with her the summer of 2016 she's a bitch and a bully, after being locked up with her for two months I have no doubt she murdered her son

Share full details please. Your story as is is both not very believable and pretty much worthless due to the complete lack of any real info.
 
A former Middlesex County woman sentenced to 30 years in prison for the 1991 murder of her 5-year-old son received a $25,000 settlement recently in exchange for dropping a lawsuit in which she claimed injury from tripping and falling while being escorted to court by officers, officials said Tuesday.

Michelle Lodzinski, 51, was convicted in May 2016 of killing her son Timothy Wiltsey and is currently serving her time at the Edna Mahan Correctional Facility for Women. She is appealing her conviction.

Lodzinski claimed in court papers she tripped while chained at the wrists and ankles as she was escorted by three Middlesex County sheriff’s officers. The fall caused permanent injuries to her wrists and hand, she said.

“The decision to settle was a business decision taken by the Board of Chosen Freeholders, minimizing the cost of litigation, in the best interest of the taxpayers of Middlesex County,” officials said in a statement.

The settlement was reached April 22 and the lawsuit was dropped May 2.
 
Back
Top