New Book in Progress!

KILL MOM, KILL DAD;
Disposing Of The Elderly For Profit

~The following is the second chapter of my latest book, which is a work in progress.

~This is an expose that provides a panoramic view of the devastation and corruption of exploitation crimes that even seasoned criminal investigators are unaware of.

 

~I would appreciate your ideas and comments so feel free to contacct me via email from my website.

~A new chapter will be posted on the 1st of each month. I hope that you enjoy these few pages and get a few "I didn't know that's" along the way!~

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The elderly account for over a third of the economic crimes victims in the nation.  Of these, exploitation victims are the most devastated.  Bank  accounts and multi-million dollar estates can be quickly wiped out with little risk to the predator because victims, due to the infirmities of aging, are often incapable of understanding financial matters. The problem is compounded due to tight police budgets that prevent the additional manpower, time, and training necessary to protect those who cannot protect themselves.

While elderly crime is widespread, few specific details are provided due to confidentiality issues and lack of reporting. The media can have access to arrest affidavits that focus on financial charges that are actually filed, but abuse and neglect may not be mentioned because the evidence was insufficient for additional charges.  The point is that violent abuse crimes can go unreported, even when financial charges are levied against an exploiter.

The following case provides a more detailed account of a predator who was finally charged with both financial and violent crimes. She was a bold woman on a brazen crime spree.  Although her crimes were reported in a timely manner, it took 10 months for the police to arrest her.

See  FinancialAbuseOfTheElderly

Read Joe Roubicek's First Book, "Financial Abuse of the Elderly: A Dective's Case Files of Exploitation Crimes"

In a sentence, Florida's exploitation law (FSS 825.103) states that when someone maliciously takes the property of an "elderly person," they are committing exploitation. That's the essence of the law.