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Women's Eastern Reception, Diagnostic And Correctional Center

Alyssa D Bustamante 1234604


1101 East Highway 54


Vandalia, Missouri 63382



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Alyssa Peace

No.1   [Reply]

She deserves what she's dealing with. She still knew right from wrong, point blank.

>> No.2  

No U.

>> No.3  

No U? I don't really understand what you're trying to say. If you're disagreeing with me, then let someone that's depressed kill someone very close to you, and see how you feel then.

>> No.4  

She was nubile, delicious, moronic JB.

I'd have gone to prison if she'd consented to letting me fuck her before she'd reached the age of consent, on the basis that children aren't capable of making life-changing decisions. Regardless, her life-changing decision was apparently that of an entirely competent adult who knew precisely what she was doing.



No.1   [Reply]

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=W13Ta53KKSo

get it before it's deleted again.

if anyone has the other two, especially the "jackass stunt" vid, i'd happily hand over a few notes in exchange.



No.1   [Reply]

It's pretty amazing that the antidepressants playing a role was dismissed so swiftly. There have been other cases around the world, as well as in the US, where the drugs were determined to be a factor of the crimes. I wonder, had Alyssa not been tricked with the threat of the death penalty and plead not guilty, if a jury would have bought into the antidepressants being a factor more.
Speaking of which, what was the point of making a plea deal if she was going to end up getting life in prison anyway? It was purely to save her from the death penalty? That shouldn't have been an option to begin with. in b4 ahmazing

>> No.2  

http://ssristories.com/

>> No.3  

>>1

Death penalty was never on the table for her. As of 2005, a person can no longer be sentenced to death for a crime he/she committed while younger than 18.

Regarding plea deal - sure, looking back now, it's easy to say, "why didn't she take her chances on trial? Best case scenario - she walks. Worst case (life without parole) - well, really not much worse than now."

But nobody knew upfront how the judge will rule. I think attorneys believed there were enough mitigating circumstances for much lighter sentence. With plea deal, there was a possibility she could get as low as 10 years. Considering time already served, she'd be out at 26.



No.1   [Reply]

Is there really nothing more that could be done?
It just feels so wrong that they've essentially given up on her without trying.
That there are no efforts in rehabilitation to help someone who can still be helped.

1 posts omitted. Click Reply to view.
>> No.3  

>>2
Though if they want to keep her there for life, what good will it really do?

>> No.4  

if she receives the right psychiatric treatment,maybe she will have peace of mind even if she stays in prison for the rest of her life.

>> No.5  

>>4
She's suffering from psychopathy.
You don't find peace of mind from that disorder; you don't get better.
If anything, you get worse as time passes on, and even worse considering she's among other psychopaths now.

>> No.6  

>>5

In sentencing hearing no medical expert claimed she's a psychopath, only that she's depressed and suicidal and possibly has borderline personality disorder.

But you read something on psychopathy and think you can diagnose her. You're talking out of your ass.

She's always had demons, but I think Prozac pushed her over the edge. She gets the highest Prozac dosage she was ever on in early October 2009, her behavior becomes increasingly worse (as testified by her grandmother) and a few week later she kills. Coincidence, right?

>> No.7  

Either way, I say the country really needs to reevaulate the way they treat mental illness.



No.1   [Reply]

Has anyone tried writing to her?

>> No.2  

she has recevied 1000+ letters for the last years..

>> No.3  

>>2
sauce?

>> No.4  

Has anyone received a letter back?

>> No.5  

Seconding the question.
Has anyone here written to her?
What did you say?



No.1   [Reply]

Is the address above the current correct address where she is?

I really want to write a letter to her.

>> No.2  

yes.



No.1   [Reply]

Anyone know of any other active 'pro-' or 'in support of' sites for Alyssa?

There was one on Facebook, but the owner had to close it due to harassment.

>> No.2  

is there anything we can add to this one to make it more comprehensive?

>> No.3  

If anyone has corredspondence with her please post!



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26273 No.1   [Reply]

Alyssa Bustamante: In jail since Oct. 23, 2009

It's been 13 months since Alyssa Bustamante was charged as an adult with murdering 9-year-old Elizabeth Olten. Since then, Bustamante has been at the Morgan County Jail, under the supervision of Jail Sergeant Cody Worthley. (Read more)

“Once they're certified as an adult they get treated like any other adult we house here,” Jail Sergeant Cody Worthley said. “The only precaution we do, and we do this with anyone that comes in for the 1st time, we monitor them for a few days and make sure they get adjusted."

Alyssa is being held in a cell pod. It's similar to a dorm room with bunk beds for more than 20 other women all living together with no privacy.

“They have phones in there,” Worthley said. “They have games, cards and checkers. They have a TV in there they can watch all day long."

Alyssa also has access to GED books, but a court battle is still going on whether she can take long distance learning courses to finish high school.

Alyssa usually stays in bed, with a blanket over her head said Worthley.

"I think 15, 16 is the youngest we've ever had,” said Worthley. “She's like any other inmate. They just sit there and do their stuff upstairs. And she does keep to herself. Until problems arise, then I'll get concerned about it. But as long as everyone is on their best behavior up there, then I have no concern for them."

Worthley said Alyssa has never caused a problem.

Psychologist Dr. Colin Duggan, who has worked with adolescents in the correctional system, said teens in adult jails is a delicate situation and it needs to be looked at case by case when dealing with a defendants' mental health.

“Hypothetically, a child thrown into an environment like that could suffer consequences: not learning to deal with stress appropriately, learning how to contain their impulses, acting out violently,” Duggan said.

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>> No.7  

>>6
To take her to a nice, quiet spot and bang the hell out of her.
Obviously.

>> No.11  
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62992

Here's where she is now.
Looks like a friggin Nazi KZ, doesn't it?



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138727 No.1   [Reply]

Alyssas grand mother



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50660 No.1   [Reply]

february 2012



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