How Phillip Garrido got away with it…and what it says about California’s parolees
Today the California Inspector General releases the results of its 2-month study on how registered sex offender and parolee Phillip Garrido was able to keep young Jaycee Dugard locked up in his backyard for 18 years, in spite of dozens of opportunities law enforcement had to discover the kidnapping. Even with parole officers visiting Garrido’s house, no one seemed to have a clue that a woman was being held captive in the backyard. How big of an indictment of California’s entire parole system is the Garrido case?
Today the California Inspector General releases the results of its 2-month study on how registered sex offender and parolee Phillip Garrido was able to keep young Jaycee Dugard locked up in his backyard for 18 years, in spite of dozens of opportunities law enforcement had to discover the kidnapping. Even with parole officers visiting Garrido’s house, no one seemed to have a clue that a woman was being held captive in the backyard. How big of an indictment of California’s entire parole system is the Garrido case?
Guests:
Pat Nolan, vice president of The Prison Fellowship
- Patt Morrison for November 4, 2009
- How Phillip Garrido got away with it…and what it says about California’s parolees
- Why is hunger so young in America?
- Do you have the One Shoe Blues?
- The Obama phenomenon, 1-year later
- Does the FDA drop the ball on drug warning labels?
- Barry Levinson’s Poliwood and its liberal elites
Also on this episode
Events
Comedy Congress Live
Wednesday, February 29, 2012
7:30 p.m.
- 9 p.m.
The comedic material emanating from Washington D.C., and state capitols across the country, is enough to make any sitcom writer jealous, even if most of that comedy is unintentional. Our motto on Comedy Congress is that just when politics makes you want to cry, it’s usually best to laugh.
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