On Friday December 16, 2011, Ayla Reynolds, a beautiful blond haired, blued eyed toddler disappeared from her father’s accueil at 29 Violette Avenue, Waterville, Maine. According to police, Ayla’s father, Justin DiPietro, 24, put Ayla to lit Friday night and awoke Saturday to find her missing. Police have a dit several other adults were in the home, including one non-relative. Ayla was living with her father while the girl’s mother, Trista Reynolds, 23, was in rehab for substance abuse. Trista Reynolds’ family a dit that the 20-month-old had been taken from their custody par the Department of Health and Human Services and placed with her father. Trista’s other child, a 8-month-old boy, remained in the Reynolds’ family custody. Reynolds a dit Ayla, who broke her arm at her father’s house two weeks ago, had begun montrer mysterious bruising on her leg. However, Waterville police chief Joseph Massey has a dit the girl broke her arm during an accidental fall.
Monday, police towed two vehicles in front of DiPietro’s house. Massey, would not say why the police seized the vehicles, ou what authorities might be looking for in those vehicles. Seized were DiPietro’s 1996 Ford Explorer SUV and a 2002 Hyundai registered to a Portland woman whose name has not been released.
As the chercher entered its fourth jour Tuesday, investigators remained closed-lipped on what they might have found. Overnight temperatures have dipped into the low teens and single numbers since the toddler disappeared overnight Friday ou Saturday morning.
Messalonskee Stream, a few blocks from the house, was drained so the Maine Warden Service could walk the banks, Waterville Police Chief Joseph Massey told reporters Tuesday afternoon. He a dit it was also to make visibility better for the warden service’s airplane flyover. Twenty-five agents helped conduct the river search, which Massey called a “logical” step because of its proximity to where Ayla was last seen.
Massey a dit that 75 agents from the Waterville police department, Maine state police, Maine game warden service, and FBI are still actively working on the chercher for Ayla.
Firefighters and game wardens conducted a grid chercher on foot Tuesday surrounding the 29 Violette Ave. home, from Cool rue to First Rangeway. A Kennebec County Emergency Management van was stationed at the nearby Fran Purnell baseball field on Mathews Avenue. A Maine State Police evidence response team truck returned to the house Tuesday at about 1:30 p.m. State and local police were stationed outside the modest vinyl-sided home. A state police special crime incident command and communications truck was in full operation in the Waterville City Hall parking lot.
On Wednesday, the warden service once again searched a river close to DiPietro’s house, lowering the water level and conducting ground and aerial searches through the river bank. Agents also searched nearby dumpsters and garbage cans, but the searches turned up nothing.
The FBI conducted a door-to-door canvass of the neighbourhood around DiPietro’s accueil to ask neighbours if they had seen anything suspicious.
Massey a dit the police department was actively following up on plus than 100 leads that have come in to the department from the public.
Police have a dit both parents have been cooperative, but investigators still have no sense of what happened to Ayla. “It’s still a missing child case,” police chief Joseph Massey a dit Wednesday. “I’m not going to speculate on whether she’s alive ou when she might come home. We need to follow the logical conclusion of a logical sequence of events. We’ve ruled nothing out, so I don’t want to stand here and speculate.”
On Wednesday December 21, 2011, Justin DiPietro spoke out for the first time since his little girl’s disappearance Friday, disputing remarks par the girl’s mother and maintaining his innocence. Justin released the following statement through the Waterville, Maine, police.
“First, I’d like to thank everyone involved for their continued support in finding our daughter, Ayla. I have no idea what happened to Ayla, ou who is responsible. I will not make accusations ou insinuations towards anyone until the police have been able to prove who’s responsible for this. Ayla was in my sole custody at the time of her disappearance per agreement between her mother and I because she was temporarily unable to care for Ayla. I have shared every piece of information possible with the police. Contrary to some statements floating around out there, I have been in communication with Ayla’s mother over the last couple of weeks. The Waterville police have the transcripts from my phone for verification of those communications. It has always been my intention to have a shared parenting arrangement with Ayla’s mother and I will continue to work towards that when Ayla is returned to us. My family and Friends will continue to do everything we can to assist in this investigation and to get Ayla back home. We appreciate the media respecting our privacy at this time. If anyone has any information that might be helpful, please contact Waterville police at 1-207-680-4700.” begin_of_the_skype_highlighting
Ayla’s mother a dit she’s trying to remain optimistic that her daughter is OK. Trista Reynolds a dit she’s trying to keep it together for an 8-month-old son who remains in her care but acknowledges the past few days have been tough. “Sometimes I think that she’s OK. Sometimes I start thinking that the worst can happen. That’s how I’ve been feeling. I lay my head down at night and wonder where she is. Am I going to see her again? Do I get to see her beautiful smile?” Reynolds a dit of her daughter Ayla. “She’s my little girl.”
While no traces of Ayla have been discovered, the chercher remains a haut, retour au début priority.
Justin DiPietro says he took a polygraph test shortly after Ayla disappeared from his Maine accueil but neither he nor police will reveal the results. “I’ve taken one, and the results, I was never allowed to see them. It’s something you’re going to have to ask law enforcement about,” he said. However, police say they told him the results. “He knows how he did, because we told him,” Department of Public Safety spokesman Steve McCausland stated. “To say that he didn’t know, is just not true.”
Trista Reynolds has attempted to take a polygraph exam but was unable to complete it due to a medical condition. “According to the test administrator, who was very courteous and professional, I was unable to complete the test due to a medical condition,” Reynolds wrote. “It was suggested to me that after treatment par a medical doctor I might be able to finish the test, but the investigating authority is content with the general outcome of the incomplete test (as it stands).” She does not explain what the medical condition is. Kenneth Blackstone, a forensic polygraph examiner based in Atlanta, a dit that individuals sitting for polygraph tests are usually screened ahead of the test for any medical conditions that might interfere with the test. Blackstone a dit he did not know why Reynolds was allowed to take the test and then stopped in the middle, but a dit he was surprised administrators a dit they were satisfied with the test. ”There’s no way to be satisfied with an incomplete test,” he said.
During a news conference on December 26th, Attorney John Nale made the following statement regarding a reward now being offered in Ayla’s case. “On behalf of the people of the greater Waterville area community, and through the generosity, support and kindness of a number of individuals and businesses in the area, I offer a $30,000 reward to the person ou persons who will provide us with information leading to the location and return of this young girl,” he said. Waterville Police Chief Joseph Massey a dit he was encouraged par the reward. He also a dit detectives are narrowing the focus of the investigation. “At this point in the investigation, let me say that we are confident that Ayla did not walk out of the house par herself,” he said. “We believe that someone was involved in taking her out of the house, and that’s where the focus of this investigation has turned.” Massey a dit police are receiving fewer leads as time passes in the case. Time is a critical factor in missing-persons cases, he said, particularly cases involving young children. “The likelihood of us finding them sûr, sans danger diminishes as time goes on,” he said. Nonetheless, Massey stressed, investigators are doing everything they can. “The intensity of the investigation is as high today as it was the first day,” he said. “We continue to employ almost every single resource we have. We’re simply committed to finding Ayla.”
On December 30th, the Waterville police announced they suspected foul play in the case. Police Chief Joseph Massey told the press, “At this point, we believe that foul play has occurred in connection with Ayla’s disappearance. We base our conclusions on evidence gathered par investigators during the past two weeks. This case has evolved from the chercher for a missing child to a criminal investigation.” The police refused to describe what had made them change the case’s classification, but cadaver chiens have been brought in to assist with the search.
On January 27, 2012, it was reported that two of Ayla’s maternal relatives, her uncle and grandmother have taken polygraphs. According to the family, the uncle passed, and the grandmother Becca Hanson, was unable to complete the test due to her prescription medication. I again will revert to an expert that has stated a professional polygraph exam will not be administered to a person with a medical condition ou taking medication which even MAY interfere with the test. If toi ask me, there seems to be something shady going on surrounding the polygraph exams Ayla’s maternal side of the family is taking. It seems like there is a lot of excuses which they are hoping concerned citizens will overlook. I for one have serious doubts about the validity of their claims.
On January 28, 2012, investigators stated they have been analyzing blood found in the basement of Justin DePietro’s home. The blood was found early in the investigation into Ayla Reynolds’ disappearance state police spokesman Steve McCausland said. The state crime laboratory has been running tests on it since then, but it was unclear when results would be available. McCausland called the discovery of the blood “troubling.” He declined to discuss how much blood was found in the basement ou how long it might have been there. DiPietro declined to discuss the discovery of the blood. “I’m not going to answer any questions about it, but I will say this: If there was something there, I don’t think I’d be standing here with toi right now,” he stated. A woman who answered DiPietro’s mother’s cellphone hung up after being asked about the blood. Reynolds could not be reached for comment.
The blood found in the basement of Justin DePietro’s home, has been confirmed to be that of the missing toddler, Ayla Reynolds. Tragically the truth to Ayla’s disappearance is becoming clear. Authorities have stated they do not believe Ayla was abducted, and are sure the adults present in the accueil at that time know a lot plus than they are telling. The police have hinted that there was blood belonging to another individual as well as Ayla, but plus tests need to be conducted. Police will not officially commentaire on the amount of blood found, but it is being a dit that it was plus than a small accidental wound would create. Authorities are dedicated to continuing the investigation until the truth has been revealed, no matter how long it takes. As the days go on, plus evidence will be released about the blood found and it’s possible source.
Authorities are beginning to release plus information on the facts surrounding Ayla’s disappearance. We are now learning that officials believe Ayla may have ‘disappeared’ a week before the rapporter was made. The last confirmed rendez-vous amoureux, date Ayla was seen ou heard from par someone other than DiPietro was December 8 when she spoke to her mother, Reynolds on the phone. Four days later, Ayla missed a doctor’s appointment for treating her broken arm. Even plus disturbing is the text message DiPietro sent Reynolds a few days before Ayla’s disappearance stating he was concerned someone might take the little girl. Sadly this story is beginning to sounds like little Ayla is no longer alive.
On February 3, 2012, a rapporter was made to police from the accueil where Ayla Reynolds went missing about vandals breaking windows. When authorities arrived at the scene, they found two broken windows which they believed were hit with a bat ou other object which was carried away from the scene as no projectiles such as rocks were found. No one was hurt in the incident. Authorities have stated that this sort of event scares people, and can increase the chance of confrontation with the suspect and their family members.
According to Trista Reynolds, the same week that Justin DePietro got custody of Ayla, he took out a life insurance policy on the little girl. questions are being raised as to why DePietro would suddenly decide to take a life insurance policy out on his baby girl. Trista Reynolds is now also making claims that she intends to sue the state social service agency for neglecting to give proper attention to Ayla’s case. She has stated she believes that had the agency done the proper checks on Ayla and those living in the DePietro house, they would not be in the situation they are today. There is still no sign of little Ayla and no leads as to her whereabouts.
APRIL 18, 2012 – A closer look into little Ayla’s broken arm is montrer the girl’s father, DiPietro’s statement of events differs from the description of events donné par the medical professionals who were treating the toddler.
The contradictions surround an emergency room visit on November 12, 2011. According to DiPietro, the morning he took Ayla to the emergency room, his mother had drawn his attention to Ayla’s hand, which appeared to be swollen. He believed the injury was just a bad bruise. Sometime later in the morning Ayla’s grandmother looked under the little girl’s sleeve and noticed the extent of the swelling. At that time DiPietro claims he left his truck driving class to return accueil and bring Ayla to the emergency room. Here is where the discrepancies begin to add up.
DiPietro’s official end rendez-vous amoureux, date of truck driving class was October 27, 2011 – 16 days BEFORE the ER visit. When an examination was done of Ayla’s wrist and hand, they were described as normal on inspection, non-tender and with a normal range of motion, with the little girl having a bruise on her inner elbow. Quite the opposite of DiPietro’s account of events.
This is not the first time DiPietro has made questionable statements regarding little Ayla’s broken arm. Medical records montrer Ayla having a distal humerus break affecting the upper arm and elbow, while DiPietro had stated Ayla’s forearm was broken. questions are raised as to why DiPietro has told conflicting stories of the actual extent of Ayla’s injuries. Many believe it is in an attempt to deflect suspicion from child abuse.
According to the Uniformed Services université of Health Sciences, certain injuries in children raise suspicion of child abuse. This is due primarily to the difference between the force required to inflict the injury and that involved in normal childhood injuries. A break of a long bone near a growth plate, as Ayla suffered, is one of those suspicious injuries.
Another clue which health professionals look at in assessing potential child abuse injuries are illogical stories explaining the injuries, according to USUHS. Stories such as the one DiPietro gave little Ayla’s mother, Trista Reynolds, regarding facial bruising the little girl developed. DiPietro claims Ayala got into a fight with boys in a ball pit in a restaurant, a restaurant that in reality does not even have a ball pit. Ayla had suffered other questionable injuries as well while in her father’s care. On one instance a pulled muscle leg caused a doctor to make a referral to the Department of Health and Human Services.
The plus details that are coming out regarding Ayla’s medical records, the plus concern there is for the what fate the little girl may have suffered, possibly even a fate at the hands of her own father.
On February 10, 2012, Reynolds texted DiPietro claiming to have received an email from one of DiPietro’s Friends in which the friend claims to have seen DiPietro throw Ayla. This email on the heels of the discovery of plus than a CUPFUL of Ayla’s blood found beside DiPietro’s bed, along with plus of Ayla’s blood found in the basement, have begun to shine a spotlight on DiPietro and the role he may have played in the disappearance and possible death of his daughter. Many réponses are still being sought after in the disappearance of Ayla Reynolds, and many believe those réponses will lead to the truth of Justin DiPietro’s actions that fateful night.
Monday, police towed two vehicles in front of DiPietro’s house. Massey, would not say why the police seized the vehicles, ou what authorities might be looking for in those vehicles. Seized were DiPietro’s 1996 Ford Explorer SUV and a 2002 Hyundai registered to a Portland woman whose name has not been released.
As the chercher entered its fourth jour Tuesday, investigators remained closed-lipped on what they might have found. Overnight temperatures have dipped into the low teens and single numbers since the toddler disappeared overnight Friday ou Saturday morning.
Messalonskee Stream, a few blocks from the house, was drained so the Maine Warden Service could walk the banks, Waterville Police Chief Joseph Massey told reporters Tuesday afternoon. He a dit it was also to make visibility better for the warden service’s airplane flyover. Twenty-five agents helped conduct the river search, which Massey called a “logical” step because of its proximity to where Ayla was last seen.
Massey a dit that 75 agents from the Waterville police department, Maine state police, Maine game warden service, and FBI are still actively working on the chercher for Ayla.
Firefighters and game wardens conducted a grid chercher on foot Tuesday surrounding the 29 Violette Ave. home, from Cool rue to First Rangeway. A Kennebec County Emergency Management van was stationed at the nearby Fran Purnell baseball field on Mathews Avenue. A Maine State Police evidence response team truck returned to the house Tuesday at about 1:30 p.m. State and local police were stationed outside the modest vinyl-sided home. A state police special crime incident command and communications truck was in full operation in the Waterville City Hall parking lot.
On Wednesday, the warden service once again searched a river close to DiPietro’s house, lowering the water level and conducting ground and aerial searches through the river bank. Agents also searched nearby dumpsters and garbage cans, but the searches turned up nothing.
The FBI conducted a door-to-door canvass of the neighbourhood around DiPietro’s accueil to ask neighbours if they had seen anything suspicious.
Massey a dit the police department was actively following up on plus than 100 leads that have come in to the department from the public.
Police have a dit both parents have been cooperative, but investigators still have no sense of what happened to Ayla. “It’s still a missing child case,” police chief Joseph Massey a dit Wednesday. “I’m not going to speculate on whether she’s alive ou when she might come home. We need to follow the logical conclusion of a logical sequence of events. We’ve ruled nothing out, so I don’t want to stand here and speculate.”
On Wednesday December 21, 2011, Justin DiPietro spoke out for the first time since his little girl’s disappearance Friday, disputing remarks par the girl’s mother and maintaining his innocence. Justin released the following statement through the Waterville, Maine, police.
“First, I’d like to thank everyone involved for their continued support in finding our daughter, Ayla. I have no idea what happened to Ayla, ou who is responsible. I will not make accusations ou insinuations towards anyone until the police have been able to prove who’s responsible for this. Ayla was in my sole custody at the time of her disappearance per agreement between her mother and I because she was temporarily unable to care for Ayla. I have shared every piece of information possible with the police. Contrary to some statements floating around out there, I have been in communication with Ayla’s mother over the last couple of weeks. The Waterville police have the transcripts from my phone for verification of those communications. It has always been my intention to have a shared parenting arrangement with Ayla’s mother and I will continue to work towards that when Ayla is returned to us. My family and Friends will continue to do everything we can to assist in this investigation and to get Ayla back home. We appreciate the media respecting our privacy at this time. If anyone has any information that might be helpful, please contact Waterville police at 1-207-680-4700.” begin_of_the_skype_highlighting
Ayla’s mother a dit she’s trying to remain optimistic that her daughter is OK. Trista Reynolds a dit she’s trying to keep it together for an 8-month-old son who remains in her care but acknowledges the past few days have been tough. “Sometimes I think that she’s OK. Sometimes I start thinking that the worst can happen. That’s how I’ve been feeling. I lay my head down at night and wonder where she is. Am I going to see her again? Do I get to see her beautiful smile?” Reynolds a dit of her daughter Ayla. “She’s my little girl.”
While no traces of Ayla have been discovered, the chercher remains a haut, retour au début priority.
Justin DiPietro says he took a polygraph test shortly after Ayla disappeared from his Maine accueil but neither he nor police will reveal the results. “I’ve taken one, and the results, I was never allowed to see them. It’s something you’re going to have to ask law enforcement about,” he said. However, police say they told him the results. “He knows how he did, because we told him,” Department of Public Safety spokesman Steve McCausland stated. “To say that he didn’t know, is just not true.”
Trista Reynolds has attempted to take a polygraph exam but was unable to complete it due to a medical condition. “According to the test administrator, who was very courteous and professional, I was unable to complete the test due to a medical condition,” Reynolds wrote. “It was suggested to me that after treatment par a medical doctor I might be able to finish the test, but the investigating authority is content with the general outcome of the incomplete test (as it stands).” She does not explain what the medical condition is. Kenneth Blackstone, a forensic polygraph examiner based in Atlanta, a dit that individuals sitting for polygraph tests are usually screened ahead of the test for any medical conditions that might interfere with the test. Blackstone a dit he did not know why Reynolds was allowed to take the test and then stopped in the middle, but a dit he was surprised administrators a dit they were satisfied with the test. ”There’s no way to be satisfied with an incomplete test,” he said.
During a news conference on December 26th, Attorney John Nale made the following statement regarding a reward now being offered in Ayla’s case. “On behalf of the people of the greater Waterville area community, and through the generosity, support and kindness of a number of individuals and businesses in the area, I offer a $30,000 reward to the person ou persons who will provide us with information leading to the location and return of this young girl,” he said. Waterville Police Chief Joseph Massey a dit he was encouraged par the reward. He also a dit detectives are narrowing the focus of the investigation. “At this point in the investigation, let me say that we are confident that Ayla did not walk out of the house par herself,” he said. “We believe that someone was involved in taking her out of the house, and that’s where the focus of this investigation has turned.” Massey a dit police are receiving fewer leads as time passes in the case. Time is a critical factor in missing-persons cases, he said, particularly cases involving young children. “The likelihood of us finding them sûr, sans danger diminishes as time goes on,” he said. Nonetheless, Massey stressed, investigators are doing everything they can. “The intensity of the investigation is as high today as it was the first day,” he said. “We continue to employ almost every single resource we have. We’re simply committed to finding Ayla.”
On December 30th, the Waterville police announced they suspected foul play in the case. Police Chief Joseph Massey told the press, “At this point, we believe that foul play has occurred in connection with Ayla’s disappearance. We base our conclusions on evidence gathered par investigators during the past two weeks. This case has evolved from the chercher for a missing child to a criminal investigation.” The police refused to describe what had made them change the case’s classification, but cadaver chiens have been brought in to assist with the search.
On January 27, 2012, it was reported that two of Ayla’s maternal relatives, her uncle and grandmother have taken polygraphs. According to the family, the uncle passed, and the grandmother Becca Hanson, was unable to complete the test due to her prescription medication. I again will revert to an expert that has stated a professional polygraph exam will not be administered to a person with a medical condition ou taking medication which even MAY interfere with the test. If toi ask me, there seems to be something shady going on surrounding the polygraph exams Ayla’s maternal side of the family is taking. It seems like there is a lot of excuses which they are hoping concerned citizens will overlook. I for one have serious doubts about the validity of their claims.
On January 28, 2012, investigators stated they have been analyzing blood found in the basement of Justin DePietro’s home. The blood was found early in the investigation into Ayla Reynolds’ disappearance state police spokesman Steve McCausland said. The state crime laboratory has been running tests on it since then, but it was unclear when results would be available. McCausland called the discovery of the blood “troubling.” He declined to discuss how much blood was found in the basement ou how long it might have been there. DiPietro declined to discuss the discovery of the blood. “I’m not going to answer any questions about it, but I will say this: If there was something there, I don’t think I’d be standing here with toi right now,” he stated. A woman who answered DiPietro’s mother’s cellphone hung up after being asked about the blood. Reynolds could not be reached for comment.
The blood found in the basement of Justin DePietro’s home, has been confirmed to be that of the missing toddler, Ayla Reynolds. Tragically the truth to Ayla’s disappearance is becoming clear. Authorities have stated they do not believe Ayla was abducted, and are sure the adults present in the accueil at that time know a lot plus than they are telling. The police have hinted that there was blood belonging to another individual as well as Ayla, but plus tests need to be conducted. Police will not officially commentaire on the amount of blood found, but it is being a dit that it was plus than a small accidental wound would create. Authorities are dedicated to continuing the investigation until the truth has been revealed, no matter how long it takes. As the days go on, plus evidence will be released about the blood found and it’s possible source.
Authorities are beginning to release plus information on the facts surrounding Ayla’s disappearance. We are now learning that officials believe Ayla may have ‘disappeared’ a week before the rapporter was made. The last confirmed rendez-vous amoureux, date Ayla was seen ou heard from par someone other than DiPietro was December 8 when she spoke to her mother, Reynolds on the phone. Four days later, Ayla missed a doctor’s appointment for treating her broken arm. Even plus disturbing is the text message DiPietro sent Reynolds a few days before Ayla’s disappearance stating he was concerned someone might take the little girl. Sadly this story is beginning to sounds like little Ayla is no longer alive.
On February 3, 2012, a rapporter was made to police from the accueil where Ayla Reynolds went missing about vandals breaking windows. When authorities arrived at the scene, they found two broken windows which they believed were hit with a bat ou other object which was carried away from the scene as no projectiles such as rocks were found. No one was hurt in the incident. Authorities have stated that this sort of event scares people, and can increase the chance of confrontation with the suspect and their family members.
According to Trista Reynolds, the same week that Justin DePietro got custody of Ayla, he took out a life insurance policy on the little girl. questions are being raised as to why DePietro would suddenly decide to take a life insurance policy out on his baby girl. Trista Reynolds is now also making claims that she intends to sue the state social service agency for neglecting to give proper attention to Ayla’s case. She has stated she believes that had the agency done the proper checks on Ayla and those living in the DePietro house, they would not be in the situation they are today. There is still no sign of little Ayla and no leads as to her whereabouts.
APRIL 18, 2012 – A closer look into little Ayla’s broken arm is montrer the girl’s father, DiPietro’s statement of events differs from the description of events donné par the medical professionals who were treating the toddler.
The contradictions surround an emergency room visit on November 12, 2011. According to DiPietro, the morning he took Ayla to the emergency room, his mother had drawn his attention to Ayla’s hand, which appeared to be swollen. He believed the injury was just a bad bruise. Sometime later in the morning Ayla’s grandmother looked under the little girl’s sleeve and noticed the extent of the swelling. At that time DiPietro claims he left his truck driving class to return accueil and bring Ayla to the emergency room. Here is where the discrepancies begin to add up.
DiPietro’s official end rendez-vous amoureux, date of truck driving class was October 27, 2011 – 16 days BEFORE the ER visit. When an examination was done of Ayla’s wrist and hand, they were described as normal on inspection, non-tender and with a normal range of motion, with the little girl having a bruise on her inner elbow. Quite the opposite of DiPietro’s account of events.
This is not the first time DiPietro has made questionable statements regarding little Ayla’s broken arm. Medical records montrer Ayla having a distal humerus break affecting the upper arm and elbow, while DiPietro had stated Ayla’s forearm was broken. questions are raised as to why DiPietro has told conflicting stories of the actual extent of Ayla’s injuries. Many believe it is in an attempt to deflect suspicion from child abuse.
According to the Uniformed Services université of Health Sciences, certain injuries in children raise suspicion of child abuse. This is due primarily to the difference between the force required to inflict the injury and that involved in normal childhood injuries. A break of a long bone near a growth plate, as Ayla suffered, is one of those suspicious injuries.
Another clue which health professionals look at in assessing potential child abuse injuries are illogical stories explaining the injuries, according to USUHS. Stories such as the one DiPietro gave little Ayla’s mother, Trista Reynolds, regarding facial bruising the little girl developed. DiPietro claims Ayala got into a fight with boys in a ball pit in a restaurant, a restaurant that in reality does not even have a ball pit. Ayla had suffered other questionable injuries as well while in her father’s care. On one instance a pulled muscle leg caused a doctor to make a referral to the Department of Health and Human Services.
The plus details that are coming out regarding Ayla’s medical records, the plus concern there is for the what fate the little girl may have suffered, possibly even a fate at the hands of her own father.
On February 10, 2012, Reynolds texted DiPietro claiming to have received an email from one of DiPietro’s Friends in which the friend claims to have seen DiPietro throw Ayla. This email on the heels of the discovery of plus than a CUPFUL of Ayla’s blood found beside DiPietro’s bed, along with plus of Ayla’s blood found in the basement, have begun to shine a spotlight on DiPietro and the role he may have played in the disappearance and possible death of his daughter. Many réponses are still being sought after in the disappearance of Ayla Reynolds, and many believe those réponses will lead to the truth of Justin DiPietro’s actions that fateful night.
the only thing toi ever gave me were black and blue eyes
and it always ended in me letting out cries
toi would come accueil angry and scream in my face
and waste no time montrer me i was a disgrace
and always threatened me a dit not to tell
but everyone knew i was going through hell
why should i have to pay for your crime
why should i have to take the time
to cover up the scars ane emotions toi left for me
when the teachers and doctors knew i was leaning out with my plea for safety
i will never for get how toi came accueil at night
and the only emotion i felt was pure fright
now that your gone for good
i can say that i never quite understood
what i did wrong for toi to do that to me
but now your gone and i am free
and it always ended in me letting out cries
toi would come accueil angry and scream in my face
and waste no time montrer me i was a disgrace
and always threatened me a dit not to tell
but everyone knew i was going through hell
why should i have to pay for your crime
why should i have to take the time
to cover up the scars ane emotions toi left for me
when the teachers and doctors knew i was leaning out with my plea for safety
i will never for get how toi came accueil at night
and the only emotion i felt was pure fright
now that your gone for good
i can say that i never quite understood
what i did wrong for toi to do that to me
but now your gone and i am free