Writing about true crime was one thing, how to get the information out there as a police informant, was another. Lori's crimes allow her to shut off most of the lines of communication. The rest, Lori's implanted police officers, would intercept victims at the front door of the headquarters. Anthony Dabiere was once intercepted with truthful news about child molestation and a child pornographer right down the street from PSPD headquarters. Lori had him intercepted on his way into the station, but she then proceeded to send me an email from the police chief's own city account telling me that Anthony was "in custody" and not holding any pertinent information. I knew he went voluntarily and I was asked in person by the chief to send Anthony that direction.
I needed to get the information to a place where good police officers from the PSPD and elsewhere could go and look at the evidence themselves which included those emails and Anthony's own affidavit. This way Lori couldn't intercept them and you all could see this crime for what it is.
Enter iCarly. I used to watch the show as an adult because the comedy was tremendous. I mean, escaping prison in a pair of really big pants or looking for a beav-coon (half beaver/half racoon) or spaghetti tacos, aside, these actors were portraying a show that was internet broadcast by kids for everyone made sense. If kids were doing this, I knew that I could at least earn a local audience in the victim community of Palm Springs. Enter Jennette and Miranda and all the entertainment that iCarly inspired me with. I even used to do a live show on this crime on this blog once a week. It was live broadcast and there are still some of these shows on YouTube. They're awful, but they were fun to do so that Lori didn't get the last say.
I just wanted to let Jennette know that her inspiration, just like Oprah's James Frey's book, "A Million Little Pieces", may have some bad tastes left in their mouths for their own reasons, but there were some truly inspirational things that came from your "different" experience. This blog and the subsequent information that comes from this crime exposure, will be felt all over the world. So I have your "somewhat bad experiences" in mind when I do what I do here. I love that Jennette has come forward with a cautionary and in your face account of her experiences. We all loved Sam Puckett, but you should get to know Jennette's life a little better to know just how good an actress she really was. Remember the acting now know what life was like behind the scenes....she's tough and sweet.
Congratulations Jennette McCurdy, you just did what you needed to do for a long time...
