I started  a website at Angelfire in 1995 after Christy's death.  It was my way of coping with my loss. It became an obsession to get justice for my grandchild.  As the years passed I learned better web design, creating my own backgrounds and graphics. Christy was my inspiration.  Today, my background sets are on a sites for others to take, and my memorial sets are there for others, who grieve the loss of a loved one. I still though, have no closure and my pain sometimes is too intense to bear.  

I have accepted her death, but I can not accept the unanswered questions, the wondering what she went through that cold winter night over ten years ago. My heart breaks at the thought of my first born grandchild all alone in the dark and cold when she died. It also breaks at the indifference from the judicial system. At least we had her body to bury. We know that she is dead. 

The news the past few months has been about Natalee Hallaway. My heart goes out to her loved ones, yet when I hear the news casters say that couldn't happen in the United States, I want to scream loud enough for them to hear and tell them it happens far too often, and cover up is a daily occurrence that they never hear about. I could write pages about deaths that were filed away as natural, or heart attack, and never even an autopsy to determine the cause of death. Deaths I know should have been investigated but were not. I will give some examples in another section of my site. All too often small town officials can not accept homicide in their environment. Unless it is a person with a gun shot wound, or a drug related crime, they try to make excuses and will not accept that one of their local "good boys" would be capable of homicide. They just sweep it under the rug and try to forget.  The families of victims' can not forget and we carry our burdens for the rest of our lives while the officials go on as if nothing had occurred.