Yoselyn Ortega Case

1178 Words3 Pages
bulb-icon

Recommended: Criminal trial process 3 p 4

This is no nanny Mcphee A New York nanny murders 2 children after caring for them when parents were not around but older sister says the parents are to blame for not noticing her lose weight and act different. 55 year old Yoselyn Ortega worked with the Krim family for two years and there were no complaints till the death of Lucia Krim also known as Lulu age 6 and Leo Krim age 2. The murder happened in their upper west side home in Manhattan, October 25th, 2012. Ortega was supposed to drop off Lulu at dance class and Marina Krim (Lucia and Leo’s mother) was supposed to pick her up after as she would be with her three year old daughter Nessie Krim at swimming class. When the time came to pick up Lulu Marina realized she did not attend dance and …show more content…

ABC mentions when Marina walked into the bathroom only to find vacant eyed children covered in blood. This statement was used as motivation to make the audience react on the chilling details hence the liberal side influencing. ABC says Ortega was emotional and was very sorry for everything, Kevin Krims, hurt, ensures everyone that Ortega would not make it out alive and that she is a evil narcissist who deserves to die in jail. ABC not only reports Ortega’s family lying for her but also when her son is called to the stand and states the event was an accident making Kevin and Marina Krim feel like Ortega's family still haven't owned up to their part in the tragedy. Although Ortega was found guilty on two counts, first-degree and second-degree murder she pleaded guilty by reason of insanity. In addition her attorney argued and insisted she suffered from severe psychosis and dissociation during the time. ABC’s article did not contain any sources making it less reliable to an audience and shows that the author most likely saw a story and pulled bits and pieces from other resorsus before checking whether it was

Show More
Related

  • Anna Garcia Case

    510 Words  | 2 Pages

    A review of the evidence suggests that Anna’s death was an accident. The blood found at the crime scene was that of Anna Garcia. While the fingerprint of Alex was located at the scene, the results show that he was at the house the night prior to the death. The pills found at the crime scene were aspirin. The time of death was 7:00am which was corroborated by her rectal temperature. The evidence points to Anna being the only one in the house, thus, ruling out homicide and other suspects being charged

    Read More

  • The Case of Casey Anthony's Disappearance

    1874 Words  | 4 Pages

    Casey told the police that the nanny, Zenaida, had kidnapped her daughter but it was later proven that Casey did not have a nanny for Caylee at all. After investigations conducted by the police, Zenaida was determined to be a real person but had no connection to Casey Anthony and had never met any members of her family. Casey also told the police during the initial investigation that she worked for Universal Studio’s but after the police asked to see her office, she admitted that she had been fired years ago.

    Read More

  • Bridget Bishop Case

    1212 Words  | 3 Pages

    When conducting research for my project, I came across a website that contained a few primary sources regarding the Salem Witch Trials. One of these primary sources was the photo of a legal document explaining the death warrant and reasons for execution of a woman named Bridget Bishop. Bishop was claimed to be a witch in Salem during the year 1692, and the document explaining her significance involving witchcraft resides in the Peabody Essex Museum in Salem, Massachusetts. My thesis for this primary source is that the judge and jury believed they were seeking justice by executing Bishop, a woman whose death was truthfully based on her differences as a person rather than actual crimes she committed.

    Read More

  • Katherine Gonzalez Case Summary

    393 Words  | 1 Pages

    Milwaukee teacher Katherine Gonzalez had a twisted way of helping her 11-year-old "chronically depressed" student cheer up.

    Read More

  • Ashley Smith Case Summary

    654 Words  | 2 Pages

    Ashley Smith was a young girl that was placed in a juvenile detention centre at age 15 for throwing apples at a mail man. Her short sentence quickly extended into a life sentence because of so many infractions within the prison system. Ashley suffered from extreme mental health issues and was place in a psychiatric prison facility, however this facility was shown in the documentary to be corrupt and their actions with Ashley were extremely illegal. Furthermore, Ashley wasn’t given the proper help and treatment that she needed, instead she was physically and verbally abused by guards in the prison, and she ultimately passed away in the prison. Her death is still being debated about whether

    Read More

  • Casey Anthony Trial

    733 Words  | 2 Pages

    On July 15th, 2008, Caylee Anthony was reported missing by her grandmother Cindy Anthony. Cindy Anthony in the report stated that she hadn’t seen her grand-daughter Caylee for a month and that she and her husband were suspicious because their daughter Casey’s car reeked of decay, as if a dead body had been stored inside the vehicle for days. Caylee and her mother resided with Casey Anthony’s parents. However, Cindy Anthony claimed that Casey had given different explanations about Caylee's whereabouts before telling Cindy that she hadn’t seen her own daughter for several weeks. When questioned by authorities, Casey told the detectives several lies: stating the child had been kidnapped by her nanny on June 9, and that Casey had been trying to contact the nanny to find her daughter. Preceding this information, Casey Anthony was convicted and charged with first degree murder in 2008, but pleaded not guilty ...

    Read More

  • Miranda's Rights: The Ernesto Miranda Case

    1113 Words  | 3 Pages

    Ernesto Miranda from Phoenix, Arizona was a poor man. He was arrested due to circumstantial evidence from a woman that recognized him in a police lineup for violently assaulting her. A few short days later, Ernesto Miranda was charged with the rape and kidnapping of the woman. Once in police custody, he was interrogated for about an estimated time of two hours with no attorney present. The police officers that questioned him did not inform him of his Fifth Amendment rights in contrast to self incrimination and the Sixth Amendment right to have an attorney present in the mist of being questioned. During his interrogation, he orally confessed and also confessed in writing to the all crimes he was being charged with. In his written statement,

    Read More

  • Their Eyes Were Watching God Rhetorical Analysis

    1279 Words  | 3 Pages

    Nanny has many regrets about the way her daughter’s life turned out after Janie was born. She resorted to alcoholism and did not lead a stable life—this is not the path that Nanny wants for her granddaughter, so when she sees Janie kissing a boy, she fears that the same thing could happen again: “‘She was only seventeen, and somethin’ lak dat to happen! He expresses anger at Bobby Jorgenson and frustration that he cannot be on the move with the rest of his platoon while he recovers from his injury. Jorgenson’s terrible job of treating O’Brien’s wound leaves a lasting effect on him, because he cannot rest until he gets his revenge on the young medic.

    Read More

  • Janie's Role And Gender Roles

    1293 Words  | 3 Pages

    Nanny is Janie’s grandmother who took care of her since her mother abandoned her as a baby. Nanny uses her power as an authority over Janie to make her marry Logan Killicks. Logan Killicks is Janie’s first husband and he is a man she does not want to marry. But Nanny forces her and tells Janie that a marriage for a black woman is about being stable (money and land) and marriage is not about falling in love. She says that love will come later in the marriage and so Janie listens and does as she is told. Instead Logan uses his power (him having money and land) over Janie by telling her she should be working in the field but she is too spoiled. Although he says this he still forces her to do labor around the house when he leaves to buy a new

    Read More

  • Zora Neale Hurston's Their Eyes Were Watching God

    700 Words  | 2 Pages

    Once a slave, Nanny tells of being raped by her master, an act from which Janie’s mother was brought into the world. With a

    Read More

  • Ill or Evil: The Insanity Defense

    1556 Words  | 4 Pages

    Andrea Yates’ life started out completely normal. She graduated number one in her high school class, became a registered nurse for the Anderson Cancer Center in Houston, and met the love of her life and got married. Her life sounds as normal as anyone’s does. Four months after she gave birth to her fourth child, something changed. She tried her first suicide attempt by swallowing 40-50 sleeping pills. She was hospitalized to a psychiatric facility and diagnosed with major depressive disorder. Her doctor’s attempt to medicate her was unsuccessful. She was discharged due to insurance restrictions and according to Charles Patrick Ewing, a forensic psychologist and attorney who wrote the book Insanity, Murder, Madness, and the Law “her family contracted to keep a close eye on the patient.” Several months following her hospitalization, her mental health declined. She lost 13 pounds, had no energy, slept all day, and had memory and conce...

    Read More

  • The Death of Kayleigh Slusher

    719 Words  | 2 Pages

    Kayleigh Slusher, a three years old baby girl in Napa Calif. the little baby girl lives with her mother and the mother’s boyfriend, while the real father is in jail. During that time, police often gone the house to visit and check up on the little child well-being and making sure everything is ok, the mother was check on also. On Jan. 30, Kayleigh’s body was found in a suitcase inside a freezer that was left for three days, the body of the child was also found with bruises and sexual assault, the mother (Krueger) and her boyfriend Ryan Scott Warner was arrested at El Cerrito Bart station near a restaurant.

    Read More

  • Analysis of the Case of Andrea Yates

    875 Words  | 2 Pages

    When viewed from a strictly medical, psychological aspect, Andrea Yates medical history indicates that after the birth of her first child, she began to suffer from various forms of depression and suicide attempts. If one only examines the paper trail and doesn’t think beyond what the medical history does or does not indicate, then perhaps, Andrea would be innocent by reason of mental insanity as the 2006 acquittal suggest. However, when viewed form a legal aspect there are several inconstancies that challenge if this former nurse was insane or if she in fact premeditated the murder of her children as well as her acquittal.

    Read More

  • Causes Of Insanity In The Yellow Wallpaper

    903 Words  | 2 Pages

    One of the main causes for her insanity is the treatment she is receiving by her husband. Right when the story begins the narrator moves into a home with her husband and new born child to stay for a few

    Read More

  • Charlotte Perkins Gilman Expresses Her Beliefs Through The Narrator of The Yellow Wallpaper

    718 Words  | 2 Pages

    ... middle of paper ... ... Can we actually trust all that the narrator says, considering she is insane? There are many questions left unanswered throughout the story, and that keeps the narrator from ever becoming a personable character.

    Read More

More about Yoselyn Ortega Case

Open Document