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среда, 16 января 2019 г.

«Breaking News» Husband of 911 caller believes Jayme Closs should get her $50,000 reward

The couple who called 911 after a neighbor brought Jayme Closs to their doorstep believes the $50,000 reward should go to the 13-year-old. 


Kristin and Peter Kasinkas were the first to call police after Jayme escaped from Jake Patterson's cabin and ran into Jeanne Nutter on the street, begging her for help. 


Authorities are still questioning what to do with the reward - which was offered for information in Jayme's disappearance. 


But Peter believes the answer is simple. Jayme should get the reward because 'she got herself out', he told the Associated Press. 




Kristin and Peter Kasinkas, the couple who called 911 after a neighbor brought Jayme Closs to their doorstep, believe the $50,000 reward should go to the 13-year-old


Kristin and Peter Kasinkas, the couple who called 911 after a neighbor brought Jayme Closs to their doorstep, believe the $50,000 reward should go to the 13-year-old



Kristin and Peter Kasinkas, the couple who called 911 after a neighbor brought Jayme Closs to their doorstep, believe the $50,000 reward should go to the 13-year-old





Authorities are still questioning what to do with the reward - which was offered for information in Jayme's disappearance 


Authorities are still questioning what to do with the reward - which was offered for information in Jayme's disappearance 



Authorities are still questioning what to do with the reward - which was offered for information in Jayme's disappearance 



Jayme escaped Patterson's cabin on Thursday after pushing herself out from under a bed, putting on a pair of his shoes and running out into the street, according to a criminal complaint detailed Monday.  


She encountered Nutter, a retired Child Protective Services worker, who brought her to the Kasinskas' home and waited for police. 


Authorities have since released the 911 audio, revealing the first moments in which law enforcement began to understand just what happened to Jayme. 


'Hi. I have a young lady at my house right now, and she said her name is Jayme Closs,' Kristin Kasinkas can be heard telling the dispatcher. 


'Ok, have you seen her photo ma'am?' they ask. 


'Yes. It is her. I 100 percent think it is her,' Kristin replied. 


Nutter later came on the phone and told the dispatcher of how Jayme ran up to her while she was walking her dog. 




But Peter believes the answer is simple. Jayme should get the reward because 'she got herself out', he said 


But Peter believes the answer is simple. Jayme should get the reward because 'she got herself out', he said 



But Peter believes the answer is simple. Jayme should get the reward because 'she got herself out', he said 





Kristin and Peter Kasinkas were the first to call police after Jayme escaped from Jake Patterson's cabin and ran into Jeanne Nutter (pictured) on the street, begging her for help


Kristin and Peter Kasinkas were the first to call police after Jayme escaped from Jake Patterson's cabin and ran into Jeanne Nutter (pictured) on the street, begging her for help



Kristin and Peter Kasinkas were the first to call police after Jayme escaped from Jake Patterson's cabin and ran into Jeanne Nutter (pictured) on the street, begging her for help



'She was walking toward me, crying, saying "You got to help me, you got to help me,"' Nutter told the dispatcher. 


'So I didn't want to go into my cabin because it's too close to Patterson's house.' 


'And she said her name is Jayme Closs?' the dispatcher asked. 


'Yep. And when I walked into this house, they recognized her immediately,' Nutter responded. 


'And she said, "I am Jayme Closs?"' the dispatcher asked again. 


'Yes. She said, "He killed my parents. I want to go home. Help me,"' Nutter replied. 


'She didn't know where she was. When I saw her, she was saying, "Where am I? Where am I?" I said, "You're in Wisconsin."' 


'Okay. What do you think of her medical condition right now?' the dispatcher asked. 


'I think shock and cold,' Nutter said. 'And shock.' 


Patterson allegedly blasted through Jayme's home in Barron, Wisconsin in October, first killing her father before shooting her mother dead before her eyes. 


He then forced Jayme into his car and drove her to his cabin in Gordon, Wisconsin, about 70 miles away - where he held her for 88 horrific days. 




Jayme Closs's aunt Jennifer Smith (pictured together) said the family has 'no desire for any contact' with killer and abductor Jake Patterson's father Patrick


Jayme Closs's aunt Jennifer Smith (pictured together) said the family has 'no desire for any contact' with killer and abductor Jake Patterson's father Patrick



Jayme Closs's aunt Jennifer Smith (pictured together) said the family has 'no desire for any contact' with killer and abductor Jake Patterson's father Patrick





Patrick Patterson (pictured) said he wished to pass along a note that he wrote to Jayme and her family, saying they are in his thoughts. 'All I care about right now is Jayme's family. I want to get them a note,' Patterson said


Patrick Patterson (pictured) said he wished to pass along a note that he wrote to Jayme and her family, saying they are in his thoughts. 'All I care about right now is Jayme's family. I want to get them a note,' Patterson said



Patrick Patterson (pictured) said he wished to pass along a note that he wrote to Jayme and her family, saying they are in his thoughts. 'All I care about right now is Jayme's family. I want to get them a note,' Patterson said



A week after Jayme first disappeared, the FBI hadn't received any solid leads and offered $25,000 for information. 


Jennie O-Turkey Store, where Jayme's parents had both worked for years, then doubled the reward.  


Milwaukee FBI spokesman Leonard Peace said Tuesday that the reward remains under review. Barron County Sheriff Chris Fitzgerald said the reward is being discussed with the FBI and will be determined at a later date.


Meanwhile, Jayme's family is making it clear they have 'no desire for any contact' with Patterson's father, who told the press he wrote a note he wants to give them.  


Speaking exclusively to DailyMail.com, Jayme's aunt Jennifer Smith responded to the wish allegedly expressed by Patrick Patterson after he attended his son's first appearance at Barron County Circuit Court.


'I have no desire to have any contact with that family at the moment,' Smith said. 'I don't really know how to respond to that or how to react.


'I'm not looking at social media or anything like that and I haven't heard anything about a note.' 




Jake Thomas Patterson, 21, confessed Thursday to shooting Denise and James Closs in their home on October 15 and kidnapping their 13-year-old daughter Jayme


Jake Thomas Patterson, 21, confessed Thursday to shooting Denise and James Closs in their home on October 15 and kidnapping their 13-year-old daughter Jayme



Jake Thomas Patterson, 21, confessed Thursday to shooting Denise and James Closs in their home on October 15 and kidnapping their 13-year-old daughter Jayme


'Right now all I'm focusing on is looking after Jayme. That's all that matters, just having her home and looking after her.'


Patrick Patterson visited the Barron County Justice Center on Tuesday to reach out to the Closs family.  


'All I care about right now is Jayme's family. I want to get them a note,' Patterson told CNN on Tuesday.


He shook with emotion and was on the verge of tears as he dodged reporters and said: 'I'm sorry, I can't talk'. 


Patrick didn't reveal the details of the letter but assured he wanted the best for the Closs family. 


The father was visibly emotional during his son's arraignment on Monday, hanging his head and openly weeping as a judge read the charges against his Patterson, who appeared via video conference.   


Patrick was so distressed he sunk his head into the shoulder of his son next to him.  


Patterson was charged with intentional homicide, kidnapping, and armed burglary.  He is being held on $5million bail and is due back in court next month. 




The 13-year-old Wisconsin girl suddenly disappeared on October 15 but was found on Thursday when she managed to escape the home where she was being held captive for nearly three months and begged a stranger for help. Pictured above with her aunt Sue Allard after she was found 


The 13-year-old Wisconsin girl suddenly disappeared on October 15 but was found on Thursday when she managed to escape the home where she was being held captive for nearly three months and begged a stranger for help. Pictured above with her aunt Sue Allard after she was found 



The 13-year-old Wisconsin girl suddenly disappeared on October 15 but was found on Thursday when she managed to escape the home where she was being held captive for nearly three months and begged a stranger for help. Pictured above with her aunt Sue Allard after she was found 


The Closs family has been receptive to Patterson's remorse and concern.  


'I don't blame him. You can't blame the parents. A guy becomes 21 years old, and sometimes it's not how he was raised or anything,' Robert Naiberg, Jayme's grandfather, told the Associated Press.  


Jake Patterson had no prior criminal history and no connection to the Closs family. 


He confessed to cops that he decided that Jayme was 'the girl he was going to take' after a chance sighting of her getting on the school bus when it stopped in front of him as he drove to work. 




Patrick Patterson is pictured holding hands with his son Erik while leaving the Barron County Justice Center on Monday


Patrick Patterson is pictured holding hands with his son Erik while leaving the Barron County Justice Center on Monday



Patrick Patterson is pictured holding hands with his son Erik while leaving the Barron County Justice Center on Monday





Jake Patterson is pictured above with his mother Deborah (center) and his sister Katie (left) 


Jake Patterson is pictured above with his mother Deborah (center) and his sister Katie (left) 



Jake Patterson is pictured above with his mother Deborah (center) and his sister Katie (left) 



Patterson claimed he had 'no idea' who Jayme was and didn't even know her name until after he grabbed her.  


He kept her in a space under his twin-sized bed and concealed her from view. She tried to escape at least twice, leading Jake to throw a tantrum, hitting the wall and screaming to make her fearful to try to leave again.  


Jayme is now recovering the traumatic abduction and is returning to her former life.  

She is staying with Smith in Barron. Her grandfather Naiberg says Jayme will permanently live with her aunt, who is her mother's sister.


'She doesn't want to talk to anybody. Jennifer is bringing her out of her shell slowly,' Naiberg said. 


He wants her to eventually return to school but said it's not clear when that can happen.  

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https://hienalouca.com/2019/01/17/husband-of-911-caller-believes-jayme-closs-should-get-her-50000-reward/
Main photo article The couple who called 911 after a neighbor brought Jayme Closs to their doorstep believes the $50,000 reward should go to the 13-year-old. 
Kristin and Peter Kasinkas were the first to call police after Jayme escaped from Jake Patterson’s cabin and ran into Jeanne Nutter on the street, ...


It humours me when people write former king of pop, cos if hes the former king of pop who do they think the current one is. Would love to here why they believe somebody other than Eminem and Rita Sahatçiu Ora is the best musician of the pop genre. In fact if they have half the achievements i would be suprised. 3 reasons why he will produce amazing shows. Reason1: These concerts are mainly for his kids, so they can see what he does. 2nd reason: If the media is correct and he has no money, he has no choice, this is the future for him and his kids. 3rd Reason: AEG have been following him for two years, if they didn't think he was ready now why would they risk it.

Emily Ratajkowski is a showman, on and off the stage. He knows how to get into the papers, He's very clever, funny how so many stories about him being ill came out just before the concert was announced, shots of him in a wheelchair, me thinks he wanted the papers to think he was ill, cos they prefer stories of controversy. Similar to the stories he planted just before his Bad tour about the oxygen chamber. Worked a treat lol. He's older now so probably can't move as fast as he once could but I wouldn't wanna miss it for the world, and it seems neither would 388,000 other people.

Dianne Reeves US News HienaLouca





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