traacker13
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- Sep 21, 2011
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That's insane...I can't believe it. Hopefully that poor little baby gets adopted and is loved and cherished as she should be.Well they gave it to her! 3 hours supervised.
That's insane...I can't believe it. Hopefully that poor little baby gets adopted and is loved and cherished as she should be.Well they gave it to her! 3 hours supervised.
That's insane...I can't believe it. Hopefully that poor little baby gets adopted and is loved and cherished as she should be.
Images of Englert online appear to show her partying in the months before her daughter was born, even maintaining an online dating profile.
But according to the family's attorney, none of that means the 23-year-old is competent for trial, an argument underscored by a state administered IQ test, where Englert reportedly scored a 51.
"Below 70 is what used to be called mental retardation that we now call an intellectual disability," said Dr. Karen Malm.
A licensed psychologist, Malm conducts competency evaluations for the state. While she didn't do Englert's, she said the score suggests Englert functions at the level of a 10- or 12-year-old child.
Since then there have been competency restoration efforts.
The judge wants that to continue and said she wants specific testing completed and ready for review in 90 days.
A judge has ruled that a woman accused of leaving her newborn baby in a trash can will never be restored to competency to stand trial because her intellectual disability is too severe.
But prosecutors say the case is not over yet and they plan to file new motions requesting that more testing be done and other efforts be made to restore competency before declaring her non-restorable.
Third District Judge Elizabeth Hruby-Mills issued the ruling late Tuesday, declaring that Alicia Englert is still incompetent to stand trial.