In the article linked in my previous post about Brently and his mom Chelsea Robinson, I found this quote disturbing:
Holly Zacharia's article was published in the Columbus Dispatch on May 13, 2016, just a few weeks after the murders. LE didn't even suspect the Wagners at that time. Looking back, it's terrifying to think Chelsea was having to rely on herself and a neighbor to help protect her and Brently back then. They were in extreme danger, JMO.
JMO, it's possible the Wags considered making a late night visit to Brently and his mom to make sure he didn't talk about what he saw or heard that night. It makes me angry that young woman and her child had to live in fear for so many years. But he lived, he talked and it may have helped put AW in jail. Permanently, I hope. JMO
Link again
Mother of 3-year-old who survived Pike County shootings learns to adjust
The Robinsons sleep together now in a huddle. Their guns are loaded. A neighbor catnaps during the day so he can stand watch at night.
“I go to bed scared every night,” Chelsea said, wiping away her tears. Then she looked over at Brentley who was focused on his fistful of army men. She caught her breath. “But I wake up grateful every morning knowing that we’ve lived another day.”
Holly Zacharia's article was published in the Columbus Dispatch on May 13, 2016, just a few weeks after the murders. LE didn't even suspect the Wagners at that time. Looking back, it's terrifying to think Chelsea was having to rely on herself and a neighbor to help protect her and Brently back then. They were in extreme danger, JMO.
JMO, it's possible the Wags considered making a late night visit to Brently and his mom to make sure he didn't talk about what he saw or heard that night. It makes me angry that young woman and her child had to live in fear for so many years. But he lived, he talked and it may have helped put AW in jail. Permanently, I hope. JMO
Link again
Mother of 3-year-old who survived Pike County shootings learns to adjust