Latest / Crime Stories with Nancy Grace / CHILDREN'S BOOK AUTHOR ACCUSED OF HORRIFIC CHILD ABUSE LEARNS FATE

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CHILDREN'S BOOK AUTHOR ACCUSED OF HORRIFIC CHILD ABUSE LEARNS FATE · Crime Stories with Nancy Grace

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Speaker 1: In the last Day's a bomb shiver. In the case
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Speaker 1: of a Florida children's book author and her husband accused
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Speaker 1: of horrific abuse of her adopted children, i'man I see grace.
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Speaker 1: This is crime stories. Thank you for being with us.
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Speaker 1: Did a successful Florida children's book author, Jennifer Wolfthal and
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Speaker 1: her husband Joseph Wolfthal, execute a year's long campaign of
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Speaker 1: horrific abuse, including beating her adopted children with a so
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Speaker 1: called whacker, forcing them to write lines over and over
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Speaker 1: and over like Harry Potter had to do, and feeding
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Speaker 1: them only a mixture of cereal and vegetable puree. The
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Speaker 1: little eight year old daughter rushed to the hospital critically ill,
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Speaker 1: put in ICU with a litany of medical emergencies such
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Speaker 1: as kidney and liver failure, sepsis, a staff infection, open
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Speaker 1: infected wounds on both legs, and pneumonia in both lungs.
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Speaker 1: According to an AFPHI David we obtain, the child also
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Speaker 1: suffered sores on her leg, infected and ruptured, a chipped,
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Speaker 1: two black eyes, and this little girl weighed only forty
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Speaker 1: pounds at age eight. There were also two other victims,
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Speaker 1: a nine year old boy and an eleven year old girl?
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Speaker 1: What more do we know about the abuse? Joining me
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Speaker 1: an all star panel to make sense of it all
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Speaker 1: if we can. First of all, a renowned defense attorney,
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Speaker 1: Atlanta trial lawyer Randy Kessler, Professor Emory Law School, past
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Speaker 1: cheer in the ABA, author of Divorce Protectors Elves Your Kids,
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Speaker 1: Your Future, and you can find Randy Kessler at Ksfamilylaw
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Speaker 1: dot com and on Instagram at r Kessler twenty three.
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Speaker 1: Karen Stark joining US psychologist out of Manhattan at Karenstark
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Speaker 1: dot com. Former comp now private investigator, started his own
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Speaker 1: PI firm, Crispin Special Investigations, and you can find him
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Speaker 1: at Crispin Investigations dot com. Special guests joining us from
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Speaker 1: child Help National Child Abuse Hotline as well, Daphne Young
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Speaker 1: and you can find her at Childhelp dot org. Renowned
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Speaker 1: pathologists joining us Doctor Michelle Dupree, forensic pathologist and author
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Speaker 1: of Homicide Investigation Field Guide and importal for today Investigating Child.
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Speaker 2: Abuse Field Guide.
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Speaker 1: Alexis Terestshut to you, first investigative reporter with Crime Online
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Speaker 1: dot com. Alexis, tell me about the injuries to this
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Speaker 1: little child?
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Speaker 2: What are they?
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Speaker 3: Oh?
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Speaker 4: My goodness, this little girl was taken to the hospital.
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Speaker 4: She had open wounds on her legs, So that means
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Speaker 4: not just you know, a scrape when you fall down
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Speaker 4: and fall at your bicothyr roller streets, but open bleeding
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Speaker 4: wounds that had not been taken care of. She had
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Speaker 4: sexist she had pneumonia in both lungs and multiple bruises.
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Speaker 4: In fact, on her neck and on her back there
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Speaker 4: were red marks as if she had been tied up.
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Speaker 1: You know, I'm trying to take in all the ailments
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Speaker 1: to this little girl, all the suffering she was going
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Speaker 1: through to you.
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Speaker 2: Randy Kesseloorer, Atlanta trial lawyer.
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Speaker 1: Isn't it true that if a teacher notices anything wrong
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Speaker 1: with a child, like bruises or a lot of cuts,
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Speaker 1: or anything to suggest a child has been abused, they
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Speaker 1: have to report it under the law.
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Speaker 5: Yes, so what we call a mandated reporter. Therapist, physicians, teachers,
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Speaker 5: if you notice something that leads you to think that
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Speaker 5: the child has been abused, it's your job to report
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Speaker 5: it to the authorities. So this is sort of the
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Speaker 5: whole world upside down that she got reported on instead
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Speaker 5: of being one reported Just incredible.
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Speaker 1: You know what it reminds me of Randy in case
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Speaker 1: I tried not too far from your office in the
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Speaker 1: Fulton County Superior Courthouse, and the defense name was Walter Gates,
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Speaker 1: and he at the time owned nearly all the horse
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Speaker 1: drawn carriage and livery trade in the city of Atlanta,
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Speaker 1: bottom line, rolling in money. And he was charged with
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Speaker 1: molesting two little girls aged three and five. I can
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Speaker 1: still remember them so well, just beautiful Randy. And I
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Speaker 1: got to investigating him, and you know how I love
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Speaker 1: similar transactions. I found out mister Walter Gates's oldest daughter,
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Speaker 1: who I later tracked down. Took me a long time.
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Speaker 1: She was living in a flophouse out into cab County.
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Speaker 1: I found her sitting in a bedroom in her slip
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Speaker 1: smelling like booze, not her breath, her skin and the
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Speaker 1: room smell like.
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Speaker 2: Cigarettes, old cigarettes.
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Speaker 1: There was a reason for that. Back when she was
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Speaker 1: in the seventh grade. I found a school detective had
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Speaker 1: filled out a report that this little girl thirteen at
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Speaker 1: the time, had come to school with a black eye
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Speaker 1: and a busted open lip. And she said her father,
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Speaker 1: Walter Gates, did it.
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Speaker 2: You know how many.
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Speaker 1: Little girls I found out he molested. That's the case
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Speaker 1: I got held in contempt for that case right there,
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Speaker 1: and all of you and you're ill. Defense attorneys all
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Speaker 1: piled into the courtroom, and it's just like amazing how
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Speaker 1: they found out so quickly to see me get fingerprinted. Well,
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Speaker 1: what I'm saying is an open wound. And the teacher
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Speaker 1: told a school detective. But guess what, nothing was done.
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Speaker 1: Sounds like the same thing in this case, Randy Cassel.
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Speaker 5: It does. And the worst thing that happened to him,
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Speaker 5: and the best things to that victim is that you
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Speaker 5: were assigned to prosecute that case. Fancy, But you know,
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Speaker 5: even worse is.
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Speaker 1: That pos is behind bars and let me just tell
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Speaker 1: you that's a technical legal term.
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Speaker 2: Go ahead.
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Speaker 5: And even worse, these parents are adoptive parents. I mean,
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Speaker 5: there's something special we think. Adoptive parents in my world
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Speaker 5: are very special human beings that take in children that
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Speaker 5: don't have a family. To that, I mean, talk about
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Speaker 5: adding insult to injury. It's just unbelievable. The setup fact is,
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Speaker 5: I can't comprehend it.
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Speaker 1: But you know what I think, I'm remembering a very
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Speaker 1: critical fact to Alexis Teschuk. They weren't reported by school teacher,
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Speaker 1: But weren't they homeschooled. Exactly.
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Speaker 4: These three children, all under the age of twelve, are homeschooled.
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Speaker 4: And here's the thing. She was also an elementary school teacher.
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Speaker 4: So of course, wha.
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Speaker 1: Wha wait, I know that the mom is a very
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Speaker 1: well known author of children's books. The big hit for
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Speaker 1: her was called quote a Real Friend by Jennifer Wolfthall.
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Speaker 1: That is mommy's name. They adopt three children. I'm looking
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Speaker 1: at their home. It looks like, you know, a ranch house.
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Speaker 1: They've got an enclosed backyard, a lot of nice grass,
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Speaker 1: it's landscaped. It looks great. You know what you can do,
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Speaker 1: tree lined neighborhood.
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Speaker 2: What you know?
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Speaker 4: What you cannot see in that picture that the police
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Speaker 4: said was a terrifying detail inside that house, the children
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Speaker 4: were at their bedroom. The handles on the door were
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Speaker 4: reversed in the was outside, so the parents could lock
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Speaker 4: them inside this house. That's what you don't see in
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Speaker 4: the House of Horrors from the outside.
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Speaker 2: You know. Alexis terrashuk.
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Speaker 1: Do you remember how much I wanted the twins.
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Speaker 6: Yeah, and there.
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Speaker 2: Were a lot of close calls.
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Speaker 1: Can you even imagine someone tracing these children this way?
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Speaker 4: No, they adopted them too, even extra extra steps to
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Speaker 4: take care of and love children, and these kids were
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Speaker 4: actually telling these people, we don't want to go back there.
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Speaker 4: We don't want to be there.
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Speaker 1: Crime Stories with Nancy Grace in the Last Days a
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Speaker 1: bombshell in the case of a very successful Florida children's
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Speaker 1: book author, she and her husband learned their fate for
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Speaker 1: years of horrific abuse heaped upon her adopted children tried
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Speaker 1: after charges of aggravated child abuse and neglect with great
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Speaker 1: bodily harm. They will serve twelve years and ten years, respectively.
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Speaker 1: Twelve for her, ten for him. This is pursuit to
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Speaker 1: a plea deal. What does that mean? They would likely
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Speaker 1: get much worse if they went to trial. I frankly
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Speaker 1: think they should have gone to trial and each one
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Speaker 1: get twenty to life. But going forward, prosecutors now say
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Speaker 1: the children are living with another family and the wolf
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Speaker 1: Thals will spend quote significant time in prison while the
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Speaker 1: other family protects the already traumatized victims from the stress
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Speaker 1: of having to testify. I don't know about that. I'd
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Speaker 1: like to see him go to jail for life. This
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Speaker 1: case shocked and sickened the Florida community where they lived.
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Speaker 1: Catch this the adopted dad, Joseph Wolthaal, initially tried to
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Speaker 1: claim the little eight year old daughter that ended up
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Speaker 1: in the intensive care unit got her injuries by falling
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Speaker 1: over and quote brushing her teeth too hard. Oh my stars.
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Speaker 1: When Seminole County Sheriffs arised at the home, they found
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Speaker 1: two other severely malnourished children. Discovered their bedrooms had locks
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Speaker 1: from the outside. The children described regular daily beatings by
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Speaker 1: their appearance, including the use of a whacker. They only
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Speaker 1: got a mixture of cereal flakes, water, and vegetable mush
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Speaker 1: to eat. When they did get that, the children were
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Speaker 1: forced to write out humiliating phrases thousands of time, and
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Speaker 1: one example, deputies found over eleven hundred written paragraphs saying,
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Speaker 1: my body stays flat on the bed at all times.
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Speaker 1: I was never given permission to move or say anything else.
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Speaker 1: Now I get to write about this along with everything else.
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Speaker 1: I am a fool. That's what the child had to
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Speaker 1: write over and over and over. Oh what more do
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Speaker 1: we know? Take a listen to our friend Jackie Howard
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Speaker 1: at crime online dot com.
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Speaker 7: Growing up in Florida, the now forty one year old
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Speaker 7: woman loved playing teacher, She says she would line up
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Speaker 7: her stuffed animals for students in a class. As an adult,
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Speaker 7: she followed that early trend, graduating from the University of
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Speaker 7: Central Florida with a BA in elementary education and for
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Speaker 7: eight years taught fourth grade in public school. She met
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Speaker 7: and married Joseph Wolfthal. While Jennifer Wolfthal taught school, her
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Speaker 7: now thirty nine year old husband worked as a software
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Speaker 7: analysts had Lockheed Martin. In twenty fourteen, the couple adopted
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Speaker 7: three children, and the school teacher became an author. Jennifer
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Speaker 7: Wolfthal published a children's book entitled A Real Friend. The
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Speaker 7: picture book, intended for ages four and up, is about
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Speaker 7: best friends who get into a fight and.
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Speaker 1: How they patch up their quarrel. You know, it's amazing
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Speaker 1: to me at Karen Stark, a New York psychologists. You
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Speaker 1: can find her at Karenstark dot com. Karen how someone
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Speaker 1: doesn't just get pregnant and have children. It's no accident.
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Speaker 1: They go through so.
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Speaker 2: Much to adopt these three.
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Speaker 1: She Jennifer Wolfall and the husband, Joseph, they go through
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Speaker 1: all that to have these children. Then they turn up
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Speaker 1: at the hospital and in this advance state of illness,
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Speaker 1: kidney failure, liver failure. Hold on, doctor Michelle Dupree, what
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Speaker 1: is exactly kidney failure and liver failure and sepsis? What
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Speaker 1: are those three things? Don't you have a long time
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Speaker 1: lead up to that? Can't you tell something is wrong?
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Speaker 6: Nancy? Yes, exactly. That'sis actually is a form of blood
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Speaker 6: poisoning or an infection that has gone awry in the
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Speaker 6: body that gets into the bloodstream and basically goes to
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Speaker 6: every organ in the body, including the brain, the lungs,
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Speaker 6: the liver, the kidneys, everything that is supplied by blood.
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Speaker 6: Sepsis can actually be fatal or lethal within twelve hours
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Speaker 6: if it's severe enough, so that's a very serious complication.
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Speaker 6: Renal failure again, the kidneys shut down. They do not
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Speaker 6: then process the waste and the toxins in the body,
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Speaker 6: allowing them to build up. Liver failure of the same thing,
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Speaker 6: The liver doesn't work anymore. All of these things can
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Speaker 6: actually be caused by malnutrition, which we know that this
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Speaker 6: child suffered.
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Speaker 1: How can you look at a child until it's malnutritioned,
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Speaker 1: I mean, other than obviously we would know that child
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Speaker 1: was thin.
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Speaker 6: But other than that, there are a lot of subs fancy.
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Speaker 6: One of course, is muscle wasting because the body begins
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Speaker 6: to eat the muscle to have something to survive on.
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Speaker 6: Sunken eyes, retractions in the lung or the rib area
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Speaker 6: and in the neck area as well. The skin becomes
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Speaker 6: very we call it turbid, which is very sort of
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Speaker 6: pasty look and very dehydrated.
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Speaker 1: Guys, what happened to these three children, ages eight, nine
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Speaker 1: and eleven. Renal failure, liver failure, sepsis, malnutrition, open wounds.
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Speaker 1: Take a listen to our cut one. This is Amanda
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Speaker 1: Duke's a Wesh two Wesh.
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Speaker 8: Forty one year old Jennifer Waffall of Castlebury was arrested
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Speaker 8: New Year's Day on charges of aggravated child abuse and
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Speaker 8: neglect after investigators say a child in her care was
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Speaker 8: hospitalized in critical condition. According to the arrest, AffA David,
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Speaker 8: an eight year old girl was brought to the hospital
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Speaker 8: with a variety of injuries. Seminole County Sheriff's deputies interviewed
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Speaker 8: a relative who told them Waffthaal had claimed the child's
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Speaker 8: injuries came from a series of accidents and falls, but
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Speaker 8: the arrest Affi David says investigators determined the girl's bruises
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Speaker 8: and severe cuts were not from injuries. They found the
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Speaker 8: girl to be critically ill and took her to the
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Speaker 8: pediatric Intensive care unit at Edventelth Accidents.
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Speaker 1: They found the girl was critically ill, but the mom
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Speaker 1: says the bruises and severe cuts were just from accidents
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Speaker 1: and falls. As a matter of fact, take a listen
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Speaker 1: to our cut forward. Dave McDaniel wish to forty one year.
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Speaker 9: Old Jennifer wolf Fall was back in front of a
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Speaker 9: judge at the Summoner County Jail Wednesday afternoon, exactly where
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Speaker 9: the children's book author was a few weeks ago. She
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Speaker 9: now has new charge as a false imprisonment. Early January,
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Speaker 9: her rest came after an eight year old allegedly in
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Speaker 9: her care needed to be hospitalized with severe injuries. Injuries
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Speaker 9: wolf false had came from slips and falls, and explanation
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Speaker 9: medical staff didn't believe.
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Speaker 2: Slips and falls.
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Speaker 1: An eight year old slips and falls and gets kidney failure.
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Speaker 1: You know the dichotomy, Randy Casseler. I guess you see
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Speaker 1: it in court all the time, the public image that
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Speaker 1: someone gives off compared to what's really going on with them. Here,
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Speaker 1: You've actually got a children's author, an elementary school teacher
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Speaker 1: who is clearly beating her children and starving them. But
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Speaker 1: no one would know that. Nobody at the schools, nobody
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Speaker 1: in the neighborhood obviously, not her publisher or people that
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Speaker 1: buy her books.
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Speaker 5: Incredible, even a degree in elementary education. It's you know,
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Speaker 5: we always hear when you interview the neighbors of the
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Speaker 5: dependents and perchs, they always say, oh, he was the
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Speaker 5: nicest guy. They would never have done that, over and
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Speaker 5: over and over. You know, when you're a lawyer like
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Speaker 5: I am, you see behind closed doors people walk in,
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Speaker 5: they look normal, and they start to tell you the facts
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Speaker 5: of their situation. It's incredible. It makes me jaded. I
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Speaker 5: walk around the world sometimes and I look at people
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Speaker 5: and I think I want to do what they really like,
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Speaker 5: because it is just unbelievable what is behind the facade
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Speaker 5: of so many people. It's a sad thing.
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Speaker 2: It's hard. Have you ever felt that same way?
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Speaker 1: Robert Crispin, former law enforcement now with his own PI firm,
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Speaker 1: Crispin Special Investigations. After all we see all you see,
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Speaker 1: do you ever have a hard time excepting that anybody's
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Speaker 1: really as they present.
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Speaker 10: Absolutely, it's tough. You know, you try to compartmentalize these
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Speaker 10: and put them behind you. But when you work these cases,
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Speaker 10: and I've worked a lot of these cases. I worked
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Speaker 10: a lot of crimes against children in my day, you know,
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Speaker 10: it's tough. And like your last guest just said, you
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Speaker 10: walk around and you kind of look at people and
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Speaker 10: you wonder what's going on behind closed doors. But you
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Speaker 10: know what, that's what that's what we signed up for.
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Speaker 1: That's what we did.
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Speaker 10: We helped a lot of people. But yeah, it absolutely
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Speaker 10: does change your thought process and to try to compartmentalize it.
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Speaker 10: But it's tough sometimes, guys.
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Speaker 1: I want you to take a listen to our cut
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Speaker 1: nine Dave McDaniel that wish to and married with McDonald.
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Speaker 9: Jennifer Wilfall told authorities the injuries to the child were
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Speaker 9: from a series of falls and mishaps, but medical experts
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Speaker 9: didn't agree. The arrest report for Joseph Wolfall indicates that
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Speaker 9: the doorknobs on the children's bedrooms we're installed with the
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Speaker 9: locking mechanism on the outside of the room backwards, and
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Speaker 9: that papers found at the home included someone writing my
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Speaker 9: body stays flat on the bed at all times, Nan
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Speaker 9: never given permission to move or say anything. The Sheriff's
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Speaker 9: office isn't commenting at this time, saying the reports speak
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Speaker 9: for themselves, and the report investigators indicate they don't want
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Speaker 9: to have Joseph Wilfall have any contact with Jennifer Wilfall
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Speaker 9: if he's released from jail, or any contact with the
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Speaker 9: three children. He's quoted as saying, can I call my attorney?
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Speaker 1: So that's what he's got to say. The dad, Can
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Speaker 1: I call my lawyer? Not how are my children? How's
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Speaker 1: my daughter in intensive care? But can I call my lawyer?
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Speaker 1: One child in intensive care, the other two starving, the
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Speaker 1: one in intensive care, kidney liver failure, septs is, staff infection,
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Speaker 1: open infected wounds on both legs, pneumonia in both lungs,
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Speaker 1: a long list of ailmut's, malnutritions, bruises, skin infections. In interviews,
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Speaker 1: one of the little girl's told deputies her parents would
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Speaker 1: constantly tell her she quote couldn't stop sinning, that she
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Speaker 1: would be disciplined for not going to the bathroom at
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Speaker 1: quote proper times and not performing her exercises or refusing
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Speaker 1: to eat the vegetable puri and serial mix oh. The
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Speaker 1: little eleven year old girl a nine year old boy
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Speaker 1: both told deputies that every night they would have cold
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Speaker 1: water poured over them while they lay in bed as punishment,
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Speaker 1: and then have to lay there in the cold, wet
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Speaker 1: sheets all night. One little girl, who had not interacted
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Speaker 1: with her brother and sister or any other adults in years,
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Speaker 1: said she quote tried to keep track of the days
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Speaker 1: and months by counting in her head that she had
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Speaker 1: not taken a bath in months and was denied band
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Speaker 1: aids for open wounds on her arms. If you could
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Speaker 1: see this book, the mother wrote, called a real friend
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Speaker 1: with children hugging on the front this woman. The deputies
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Speaker 1: stated it was evident that children were scared to leave
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Speaker 1: their rooms, even to go to the bathroom at night,
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Speaker 1: resulting in them wetting their pants and sleeping in urine
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Speaker 1: every day rather than risk leaving their rooms or communicating
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Speaker 1: with each other. What more do we know? Straight to you,
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Speaker 1: Alexis teresta crime online dot Com investigative reporter, Why can
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Speaker 1: you tell me about a device?
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Speaker 2: Call the quote whacker.
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Speaker 4: So the children have told the police that they were abused,
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Speaker 4: they were beaten with someone called the whacker, and it's
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Speaker 4: described as like an oblong object, a wooden object that
20:38
Speaker 4: was covered with a thin piece of material and they
20:40
Speaker 4: were just hit over and over and over again in
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Speaker 4: the exact same spot, which is how there were open wounds.
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Speaker 4: We cause them to bleed, and this is what these
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Speaker 4: children were beaten with.
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Speaker 1: It's my understanding that when finally interviewed, the other two
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Speaker 1: siblings stated that they would have cold water poured them
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Speaker 1: while they lay in bed as punishment.
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Speaker 4: Every night. They said this would happen. They were in
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Speaker 4: so much trouble that parents would come in and they
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Speaker 4: would throw the cold water when they had no blankets.
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Speaker 4: They were not allowed to get up and clean up
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Speaker 4: or do anything like this. These kids were tortured, and
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Speaker 4: the mom told them that the children told the investigators
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Speaker 4: that what they were told is that they were sinners.
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Speaker 4: They kept spinning and that's why they had to be punished.
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Speaker 1: Joining you right now, the national chief Communications Officer with
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Speaker 1: Child Help dot Org. Our friend Daphne Young. Daphne, you know,
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Speaker 1: sometimes I agree with Robert Crispin and Randy Kessler. It's
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Speaker 1: hard to look at the world and see good when
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Speaker 1: you find out about people like Jennifer Walthall and Joseph Walthall.
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Speaker 1: Another thing I found out Daphne, as the children were
21:52
Speaker 1: so afraid to leave their rooms at night, they would
21:54
Speaker 1: be forced to wet the bed or urinate in their
21:59
Speaker 1: own clothing. I would be forced to sleep in it
22:01
Speaker 1: all night through the next day, that have to wear it.
22:05
Speaker 3: This is so upsetting because the viciousness and the premeditation
22:09
Speaker 3: of so much of this abuse is It's familiar to.
22:13
Speaker 4: Me in many ways.
22:14
Speaker 3: But oftentimes the parents that do this depersonalize their children right.
22:18
Speaker 3: They look at them as things that they can act upon.
22:21
Speaker 3: And one shocking window into this woman's psyche comes from
22:25
Speaker 3: reading a real best friend.
22:26
Speaker 4: I reviewed her book. I looked through it.
22:29
Speaker 3: And little kids get in a fight, one goes away,
22:33
Speaker 3: another builds a robot version of that kid, and it
22:36
Speaker 3: doesn't bring him joy because that thing doesn't respond. So
22:40
Speaker 3: she understood depersonalizing a child, turning a child into a thing,
22:44
Speaker 3: and that a real child is a joy. And so
22:47
Speaker 3: the fact that she literally wrote the Book of Right
22:50
Speaker 3: and Wrong on depersonalization is a disturbing look at a
22:54
Speaker 3: certain kind of person living a double life. Here you
22:58
Speaker 3: see me on Twitter and I've got butterfly eyes and
23:00
Speaker 3: flowers in my hair, and here I am behind the door,
23:03
Speaker 3: and that face of the mugshot is probably what those
23:06
Speaker 3: kids saw over their beds.
23:08
Speaker 2: I'm looking at the photo you're talking about.
23:11
Speaker 1: It was a bio posted on Amazon dot com that
23:15
Speaker 1: Walthall had a degree in elementary ed and spent eight
23:18
Speaker 1: years teaching the fourth grade. And she's pictured in a pale,
23:21
Speaker 1: pinkish purple outfit, kind of lavender, and all around her
23:26
Speaker 1: are azalea's purple bright fusia looking azaleas, and she's wearing
23:32
Speaker 1: one in her hair, and she looks like the penultimate
23:35
Speaker 1: earth Mother. And you think she'd be a great mom.
23:38
Speaker 1: As a child's author, do you remember other cases to
23:47
Speaker 1: Daphne Young with child help dot Org where the children
23:53
Speaker 1: suffered prolonged abuse that resulted in pneumonia in both lungs,
24:00
Speaker 1: were basically waterboarded in their beds at night with cold
24:03
Speaker 1: water to the point they had kidney and liver failure.
24:07
Speaker 3: I don't remember a case with those specifics, but I
24:11
Speaker 3: do remember a lot of cases where you had a
24:13
Speaker 3: parent that showed one face to the world, an educator,
24:17
Speaker 3: somebody that looked like a kind person teaching CPR in
24:20
Speaker 3: the community, and we got a little boy exactly as
24:23
Speaker 3: your medical examiner described that, or your doctor described that,
24:26
Speaker 3: was so malnourished, his hair was falling out, his belly
24:30
Speaker 3: was distended, and he was close to death, and all
24:33
Speaker 3: those organs were shutting down. So we have seen that
24:35
Speaker 3: write in our Child Health Children's Center, and if we
24:38
Speaker 3: didn't have a doctor who had been doing this for
24:40
Speaker 3: twenty three years, immediately.
24:42
Speaker 4: Take that child to the hospital. He would have died
24:44
Speaker 4: within forty eight hours. That's how close this little girl
24:48
Speaker 4: was likely to death.
24:49
Speaker 1: Oh, I should take a listen to our cut eight.
24:50
Speaker 1: This is Jeff Love to look at WFT.
24:55
Speaker 11: I'm told that the abuse described in the arrest report
24:58
Speaker 11: just scratches the surface of what happened to the children
25:01
Speaker 11: inside that Home's not known how long the alleged abuse
25:04
Speaker 11: was going on.
25:06
Speaker 10: Are you aware of the charges against you?
25:09
Speaker 11: Yes, And those charges Joseph Wolfthol faces are aggravated child abuse,
25:14
Speaker 11: child neglect with great bodily harm, and false imprisonment of
25:17
Speaker 11: his three adoptive children. His wife, Jennifer, the author of
25:21
Speaker 11: children's books, is also accused of abuse. Two of the
25:25
Speaker 11: children told investigators that they were punished every night because
25:28
Speaker 11: they couldn't stop sinning. They would spank the children utilizing
25:32
Speaker 11: a specific item called a whacker, drawing blood by hitting
25:36
Speaker 11: the same spot each time. The food was a mixture
25:39
Speaker 11: of brand flake, cereal, water, and vegetable puree. One of
25:43
Speaker 11: the children told investigators there were days she was fed
25:46
Speaker 11: twice and sometimes she didn't eat her first meal until
25:50
Speaker 11: three o'clock in the afternoon. She also described being locked
25:53
Speaker 11: in a room for weeks and months. She spent the
25:56
Speaker 11: entire day writing sentences at the desk in her room.
26:00
Speaker 1: Just be so much to hear it. So I guess
26:03
Speaker 1: alexis Terestak crime online dot com. She or her siblings
26:08
Speaker 1: were the ones writing I have to stay flat on
26:11
Speaker 1: my bed. I can't speak without permission. Do you remember
26:14
Speaker 1: all those pages and pages of handwriting and also the
26:17
Speaker 1: same thing, yes.
26:18
Speaker 4: And this was their form of punishment. The mom would
26:21
Speaker 4: the parents would make them write out with thousands of
26:24
Speaker 4: sentences the same one over and over again as part
26:26
Speaker 4: of their punishment. On top of their punishments that were
26:30
Speaker 4: they were forced this is the strangest thing. They were
26:33
Speaker 4: forced to do squats and this is you know, where
26:36
Speaker 4: you're standing and you just bend your legs, bender kneas
26:38
Speaker 4: down and you don't hit the ground, You don't sit
26:41
Speaker 4: on a chair anything. You up and down over and
26:43
Speaker 4: over and over again. This is the torture that these
26:47
Speaker 4: children were subjected to. Forced to do squats is exercise.
26:50
Speaker 10: You know.
26:50
Speaker 1: I'm looking at additional evidence. Apparently, according to all three
26:55
Speaker 1: children who were questioned separately, they had not taken baths
27:00
Speaker 1: in months, and they will be denied bandages for the
27:04
Speaker 1: open wounds caused by the quote whacker a device I
27:09
Speaker 1: guess the parents made up to spank the children, drawing
27:13
Speaker 1: blood by hitting the same spot every time. Doctor Michelle Dupree,
27:20
Speaker 1: do you think that is how the child got sepsis?
27:23
Speaker 6: Absolutely, Nancy, It certainly could be. Not taking a bath
27:27
Speaker 6: for months is going to allow bacteria to build up
27:29
Speaker 6: on your skin. It's going to enter the body through
27:32
Speaker 6: the nose, the mouth, the eyes. Absolutely, that could cause
27:36
Speaker 6: the beginning of sepsode.
27:37
Speaker 1: Trying to understand what this quote whacker would be to
27:41
Speaker 1: Daphney Young with child help dot Org. It was specifically
27:47
Speaker 1: designed to hit the child at the same spot to ultimately.
27:51
Speaker 3: Draw blood over and over again, and then they be
27:54
Speaker 3: doused with the water and then these giant fans, which
27:57
Speaker 3: probably made them freeze as they lay on plastic covers
28:01
Speaker 3: with no blankets, a plastic cover over the mattresses. And
28:05
Speaker 3: I remember the little girl saying that she counted days
28:10
Speaker 3: and weeks, just trying to get her head straight as
28:13
Speaker 3: to what day of the week it was, what month
28:15
Speaker 3: it was. This is like a prisoner would do on
28:18
Speaker 3: the side of a prison wall, trying to remember where am.
28:21
Speaker 4: I, what day of the week it is. So you know,
28:23
Speaker 4: she was trapped.
28:24
Speaker 3: In that room in pain, but also just trying to
28:28
Speaker 3: maintain some sanity.
28:30
Speaker 1: A whacker device, you know. Randy Kessler, Atlanta trial lawyer,
28:36
Speaker 1: that device shows clear intent not to discipline, but to
28:40
Speaker 1: torture the children.
28:43
Speaker 5: I intent, it's not really very hard to prove and
28:46
Speaker 5: reckless disregard about of mind. These people can't go before
28:50
Speaker 5: a jury, right can you imagine any jury giving them anything?
28:53
Speaker 5: But the horses comes in. The charge with horse is
28:58
Speaker 5: kind of charge with the intent. You know, you're right,
29:01
Speaker 5: And especially they can't claim they can't claim they didn't know,
29:05
Speaker 5: they didn't understand that there was just a mistake. I mean,
29:08
Speaker 5: considering the combination of what they did and who they are.
29:11
Speaker 5: You know, the fact that they have she has a
29:13
Speaker 5: degree in education, she teaches, she writes children's books. Oh
29:17
Speaker 5: my god, there is obvious contemps all.
29:19
Speaker 6: Over the place.
29:20
Speaker 5: It's I'm almost prised it not an insanity defense coming.
29:24
Speaker 5: But there's no way, there's no way.
29:26
Speaker 1: I don't think that they can both be declared in
29:28
Speaker 1: saying that's just a little bit too much of a
29:30
Speaker 1: coincidence and a very interesting thing. The husband in this case,
29:34
Speaker 1: Joseph Walthall, is an engineer. Crime Stories with Nancy Grace
29:49
Speaker 1: Now catch this. Jennifer Wolfthal's publisher, Clavis Publishing, released a statement,
29:57
Speaker 1: quote at Clavis, we believe children are beautiful and deserve
30:01
Speaker 1: our utmost respect and care. Then they stated they would
30:05
Speaker 1: cease further commercialization of the book. To write a children's
30:10
Speaker 1: book while you're torturing your own children. What more do
30:16
Speaker 1: we know? Kidney failure, liver failure, double pneumonia, and sepsis,
30:22
Speaker 1: open wounds, all three, malnutrition, waterboarding in the home. They
30:28
Speaker 1: all three separately tell the same story, and it reminds
30:31
Speaker 1: me very much of a case that we just covered.
30:36
Speaker 1: Take a listen to our cut eleven This is Tiger
30:40
Speaker 1: Huck at WYFF News.
30:42
Speaker 12: For Ariel Robinson sat down with WYFF News four in
30:46
Speaker 12: August after winning the Food Network show Worst Cooks in America.
30:50
Speaker 12: She told us then the winnings from the show would
30:52
Speaker 12: go a long way to help her and her husband,
30:54
Speaker 12: who recently adopted three more children.
31:00
Speaker 13: Know that the Lord had his hands on me and
31:02
Speaker 13: he had a purpose for me to go on there.
31:03
Speaker 12: The former middle school teacher was an aspiring comedian booked
31:06
Speaker 12: by Justin Williams to perform at a Pickens County barbecue
31:09
Speaker 12: event back in November.
31:10
Speaker 14: She was hilarious, She was super sweet to everybody around her,
31:13
Speaker 14: and she expressed the passion for working with children and
31:18
Speaker 14: working with just the community in general.
31:21
Speaker 1: The reality star Ariel Robinson won Worst cook in America,
31:26
Speaker 1: got twenty five thousand dollars and bragged about her blended
31:30
Speaker 1: family and using the money to help raise her adopted children. Well,
31:35
Speaker 1: Tory Rose is dead. The three year old little girl
31:38
Speaker 1: was found covered in bruises and they actually tried to
31:42
Speaker 1: tell nine one one it's because she drank too much
31:44
Speaker 1: water and the bruises were from CPR. She's charged with
31:50
Speaker 1: murdered by child abuse and there she is a reality
31:55
Speaker 1: star on TV. Of course, the husband said he could
31:58
Speaker 1: hear the beatings and he finally told his wife, you've
32:01
Speaker 1: gone too far. Well, the child is dead and according
32:06
Speaker 1: to Facebook photos of the little girl that they posted,
32:09
Speaker 1: she had been covered with bruses many times before. She's
32:12
Speaker 1: not the only one where what you see is not
32:15
Speaker 1: what you're getting. Take a listen to our cup fourteen
32:18
Speaker 1: Jessica Stone ACGTN needs you shall say.
32:21
Speaker 15: When they entered the Turpin home, they found a modern
32:24
Speaker 15: day horror foul smell, extremely dirty conditions, and they say
32:28
Speaker 15: it was immediately clear that the siblings were malnourished. Authorities
32:32
Speaker 15: say they found three of the children shackled to their
32:35
Speaker 15: beds with chains and padlocks, kept in dark and unclean
32:39
Speaker 15: conditions inside this Riverside County, California home. Deputies located twelve
32:44
Speaker 15: children inside the house as young as two years old.
32:47
Speaker 15: While the family kept this active Facebook page which appears
32:50
Speaker 15: to show a happy group trips, vacations, smiling faces. Authorities
32:55
Speaker 15: discovered that seven of the children pictured appeared so malnourished
32:59
Speaker 15: that they did look like children, they were actually adult.
33:02
Speaker 1: The oldest is twenty nine years old. Those children chained
33:06
Speaker 1: to their beds. But if you look at their Facebook,
33:09
Speaker 1: they're all dressed in matching red Disney shirts.
33:12
Speaker 2: The you know thing number one, thing number two.
33:17
Speaker 1: They had all matching outfits on various trips. They were
33:22
Speaker 1: all there at a revival of the vow ceremony with
33:26
Speaker 1: the parents. I mean, it goes on and on. Who
33:29
Speaker 1: would have ever thought these children were being so horribly treated.
33:35
Speaker 1: One finally escape called out a window and called nine
33:39
Speaker 1: one one to save her sister's horrible, horrible conditions.
33:45
Speaker 2: Inside one of.
33:46
Speaker 1: The closets in the Turpin home, there were scratches on
33:49
Speaker 1: the wall where the children had tried to get out.
33:52
Speaker 1: Straight back to Daphne Young with child help dot Org,
33:57
Speaker 1: one of our favorite organizations. I know, you remember the
34:01
Speaker 1: Turpen case in the House of Horrors.
34:04
Speaker 3: Absolutely, and a lot of the kids that you know,
34:07
Speaker 3: while we have to protect the anonymity of all of
34:09
Speaker 3: our children, a lot of the kids that we see
34:11
Speaker 3: in these headlines come through child health And it's horrible
34:16
Speaker 3: enough to deal with the child abuse that comes from
34:19
Speaker 3: drug addicts, the child abuse that comes from mental health cases,
34:22
Speaker 3: the child abuse that comes from people that are you know,
34:25
Speaker 3: completely sort of out of it in terms of finances
34:28
Speaker 3: and otherwise. But the scariest ones, the ones that I'm
34:31
Speaker 3: still trying to figure out, how do we detect these
34:34
Speaker 3: folks are those that have this great facade, those that
34:38
Speaker 3: have good educations, those that have resources, they live among us.
34:44
Speaker 3: These are people that aren't our neighbors and people that
34:46
Speaker 3: we interact with potentially and don't recognize, and those are
34:51
Speaker 3: the scariest abusers, and they create houses of horrors. And
34:56
Speaker 3: the children. It takes the years for these kids to
35:00
Speaker 3: recover and be put on a path of hope and.
35:02
Speaker 1: Healing abezures you would never expect. Take a listen to
35:07
Speaker 1: our friends over at the New York Times.
35:10
Speaker 13: Hundreds of women say Larry Nasarus sexually abused them. It's
35:13
Speaker 13: one of the worst sexual abuse scandals in the history
35:16
Speaker 13: of sports, and it went on for more than two decades.
35:20
Speaker 13: Nasar's patients felt honored to be treated by the best
35:22
Speaker 13: of the best. Nasa typically carried out his abuse under
35:26
Speaker 13: the guise of a medical treatment. He hijacked a rare
35:29
Speaker 13: pelvic therapy that involves vaginal penetration and used it to
35:33
Speaker 13: treat all.
35:33
Speaker 1: Sorts of ailments.
35:35
Speaker 13: He ignored protocols such as using a glove, asking consent,
35:38
Speaker 13: or having a medical chaperone present.
35:42
Speaker 16: And when I was fourteen years old, I saw my
35:44
Speaker 16: hamstring in my right leg.
35:45
Speaker 17: This was when he started performing the procedure that we
35:48
Speaker 17: are all now familiar with.
35:49
Speaker 16: The next visit was from my shoulder, which I then
35:52
Speaker 16: phoned out my hips thread alignment, which then made my
35:56
Speaker 16: spine and my pelvic phone out of alignment as well.
36:00
Speaker 16: And this is when Larry decided that it was medically
36:03
Speaker 16: acceptable to violate a sixteen year old girl.
36:06
Speaker 1: So from a well respected couple in the community that
36:12
Speaker 1: had a house of horrors going on homeskilling their children
36:17
Speaker 1: in order to abuse them, to now a well known
36:23
Speaker 1: book author to an Olympic coach abusing dozens of young
36:28
Speaker 1: girls with me daft young With the Child help dot
36:33
Speaker 1: Org organization, Daphne, you have actually worked with some of
36:38
Speaker 1: Nasaur's victims.
36:40
Speaker 3: Absolutely. Olympic consultants Foundation for Global Sports connected us with
36:44
Speaker 3: some of these brave what they call themselves, sister survivors.
36:48
Speaker 3: And when we.
36:49
Speaker 4: Talked a little bit earlier with law enforcement and others
36:51
Speaker 4: about being jaded, this is the piece of child help
36:55
Speaker 4: that's kept me here, which is these women are working
36:58
Speaker 4: with us in Child Help Speak, a be Safe for
37:01
Speaker 4: Athletes and a Courage First hotline that is both a
37:04
Speaker 4: prevention education for youth sports, which we've reached well over
37:08
Speaker 4: one hundred and sixty thousand children and families, and a
37:11
Speaker 4: hotline for youth athletes. So these gals.
37:14
Speaker 3: Are using very difficult experiences to create safety nets for
37:20
Speaker 3: kids and youth sports. And so that's the kind of
37:22
Speaker 3: stuff that allows us to keep doing this work. Because
37:26
Speaker 3: for every awful family like the ones we're discussing today,
37:30
Speaker 3: and for every creep like Nasar who hurts these kids,
37:33
Speaker 3: they are amazing women and survivors and young boys that
37:37
Speaker 3: come out of these circumstances and change lives and use
37:40
Speaker 3: their voice for good.
37:41
Speaker 1: You know, Lexus tresstot crime Online dot comments to get
37:44
Speaker 1: a reporter. We know a little bit about what these parents,
37:48
Speaker 1: the Wolfthall said at the hospital. They didn't just blame
37:52
Speaker 1: it on slip and falls all the injuries. What else
37:54
Speaker 1: did they say?
37:55
Speaker 4: So when Joseph Woopall took his daughter to the hospital,
37:57
Speaker 4: he told the doctors that were there the child had
38:01
Speaker 4: such huge, obvious wounds. He said that she was hurt
38:04
Speaker 4: because she brushed her teeth too hard.
38:06
Speaker 1: Did you just say the excuse was she brushed her
38:09
Speaker 1: teeth too hard?
38:10
Speaker 4: Yep, she brushed her teeth too hard. That's the excuse
38:12
Speaker 4: that he tried to use. And he's also blaming his wife.
38:16
Speaker 2: It was also the whacker.
38:18
Speaker 1: Doctor Michelle Dupree, a forensic pathologist from her Medical Examiner,
38:23
Speaker 1: author of Homicide Investigation fueld Goide and Investigating Child Abuse
38:28
Speaker 1: field guide. How do you perceive the so called whacker?
38:32
Speaker 1: And can you imagine the sense of dread these children
38:34
Speaker 1: felt when they saw the whacker pulled out bency.
38:37
Speaker 6: I've had a couple of cases like this, and I've
38:39
Speaker 6: seen things such as the end of a broom handle
38:42
Speaker 6: or the broom handle itself, which can cause significant injury,
38:46
Speaker 6: being used over and over and over again to cause this.
38:49
Speaker 1: Robert Crispin, I prosecuted a lot of child abuse child
38:53
Speaker 1: molestation cases, as have you in your investigations. What do
38:58
Speaker 1: you make of child witnesses?
39:01
Speaker 10: They are the best witnesses to law enforcement. They're the
39:05
Speaker 10: best witnesses to prosecutors. They're so innocent. They tell you
39:09
Speaker 10: things that they shouldn't know at their age. They're very specific,
39:13
Speaker 10: they're not old enough to learn how to manipulate law enforcement,
39:18
Speaker 10: to manipulate a prosecutor. I have found in interviewing so
39:22
Speaker 10: many child victims that you get goosebums and chills when
39:27
Speaker 10: you sit there and listen to the details in the
39:29
Speaker 10: horror that this kid went through, Like, how do you
39:32
Speaker 10: know this at eleven years old? How do you know
39:34
Speaker 10: that at eight years old? The best witnesses ever?
39:37
Speaker 1: You know, we're talking about a child's book author Houserbooks
39:43
Speaker 1: on Amazon dot com. Very well established, a husband, very
39:48
Speaker 1: educated and engineer. So how do you take a child
39:51
Speaker 1: witness like Robert Christmas talking about and stack them.
39:55
Speaker 2: Up against a defendant?
39:58
Speaker 1: What about an that nobody would suspect? Take a Listen
40:03
Speaker 1: to Tiffany Taylor at Hollywood Reporter.
40:07
Speaker 17: Christina's Tell All memoir that inspired the film of the
40:09
Speaker 17: same name, painted Joan Crawford this abusive and an alcoholic.
40:13
Speaker 17: While her adopted brother Christopher always supported her claims, their twin.
40:17
Speaker 18: Siblings Kathy and Sydney did not.
40:19
Speaker 17: According to the book, Joan often went on what Christina
40:22
Speaker 17: called night raids, where she would wake.
40:24
Speaker 18: Her up and make her clean messes she hadn't.
40:26
Speaker 17: Made for hours on end. Christina also said Joan hated
40:30
Speaker 17: wire hangers. She reportedly once woke her up in the
40:33
Speaker 17: middle of the night for using them. In a scene
40:35
Speaker 17: that's infamously depicted in the nineteen eighty one movie, she
40:38
Speaker 17: is said to have dragged her daughter by the hair,
40:40
Speaker 17: yelling Noah wire hangers while beating her. Christina also claims
40:44
Speaker 17: she was once starved for days when she refused to
40:47
Speaker 17: eat an undercooked, bloody steak, all in a bid for
40:49
Speaker 17: her mother to further control her. According to the memoir,
40:53
Speaker 17: Joan allegedly kept Christopher constricted in bed in a sleep
40:56
Speaker 17: safe device.
40:57
Speaker 18: And tied Christina up in the shower at night.
41:00
Speaker 17: Christina was thirteen years old, she supposedly suffered one final
41:03
Speaker 17: brutal beating from her mother and when she thought she
41:05
Speaker 17: was going to be choked out.
41:07
Speaker 1: You know what is that, Daphne Young Where the children
41:10
Speaker 1: are restricted, tied up. We hear it over and over again,
41:13
Speaker 1: like in this case, where they're forced to lay flat
41:16
Speaker 1: on the bed interpend they were chained to the bed
41:19
Speaker 1: or put into a closet and locked in the.
41:23
Speaker 2: Constriction of the child. I find that to be a
41:26
Speaker 2: common thing.
41:28
Speaker 3: It's a complete lack of control in the parent. It
41:31
Speaker 3: starts off sometimes small, a little discipline. I'm going to
41:35
Speaker 3: put you in your room, you need to stay away
41:37
Speaker 3: from this or that, and becomes a torture chamber. Essentially,
41:42
Speaker 3: it's like the torturing of prisoners. And so much of
41:46
Speaker 3: this repetition and cruelty then becomes status quo. So every
41:52
Speaker 3: little breach of a boundary can open up a new boundary.
41:56
Speaker 3: That's why I say, you know, I don't even like
41:59
Speaker 3: people spanking children, because every breach of being.
42:02
Speaker 19: A little out of control can make you much much
42:05
Speaker 19: further out of control. And then, you know, not everybody
42:09
Speaker 19: obviously is going to end up like this, but we see,
42:13
Speaker 19: you know, kids will tell us how it started, and
42:15
Speaker 19: it seems so small, and then it turns into something
42:18
Speaker 19: that is a true nightmare.
42:19
Speaker 1: Jennifer and Joseph Wolffall wrought in hell with a brief
42:26
Speaker 1: pitstop in the penitentiary. Goodbye friends,