PLEASE LIKE, SHARE AND SUBSCRIBE ! Youtube - PLEASE SUBSCRIBE TO MY ORIGINAL CHANNEL Missing Kids Rescued Kids https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC-wnyM_w0FiaNT9OMie4btw for similar videos on other missing and rescued kids. Twitter: https://twitter.com/MissingKids76 MY 2ND CHANNEL - MISSING KIDS RESCUED KIDS 2 https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCbQ4G3AW70Txf2xmNPTKjQQ MY THIRD CHANNEL - MISSING KIDS RESCUED KIDS 3 https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCO83aC38VwyQDBRg7_codfw Copyright Disclaimer: Under Section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, allowance is made for «fair use» for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, and research. Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statute that might otherwise be infringing. Non-profit, educational or personal use tips the balance in favor of «fair use». The recent amendments to the Copyright Act of 1976 pertain to music. «Fair use» remains in force for film and video. No copyright intended. All content used in adherence to Fair Use copyright law - FOR EDUCATIONAL PURPOSES ONLY ! Disclaimer - I do not take any money made from Adsense revune. All money donated to missing kids foundations, so they can keep doing their vital work ! This is why this channel exists, you are an advocate for missing and endangered children ! Music : under free royalty rights - Mattia Cupelli | Composer CARROLLTON - GEORGIA - AMERICA AMY YATES MURDER - PT 1 OF 2 PT 1: https://youtu.be/30dXVNov1L0 PT 2: https://youtu.be/KAsjfd4jTGo On April 26, 2004, eight-year-old Amy Yates went missing while riding her bike around her trailer park in Carrollton, Georgia. Her body was found later that evening at the bottom of a nearby hill, and the heavy bruising on her chest and neck areas indicated that she had been strangled to death. The day after Amy was found, police summoned a few boys from Amy's neighborhood, including Johnathon Adams, for questioning. Without a parent or lawyer present, Adams was interrogated for more than two and a half hours, during which time he confessed to accidentally killing Amy. When the police allowed Adams' parents to speak with him after his confession, however, Adams retracted the confession. Despite accusations of police coercion, a judge ruled that Adams' statement could be used as evidence in court. Adams was held in juvenile detention until his murder conviction in 2005, at which point he was moved to a rehabilitation center. Nearly two years after the crime, Chris Gossett, a mentally disabled teenager, confessed to killing Amy, though Gossett later retracted his statement. As of October 2006, Gossett was not charged in connection to the Yates case. Despite resistance from police and the prosecution, who claimed they got it right the first time,[citation needed] both a grand jury and a judge investigating the case eventually ruled to exonerate Adams and indict Gossett on manslaughter charges. However, the charges against Gossett were formally dropped in 2010. Thomas Yates, the victim's father who originally championed Adams' guilt and lobbied for stricter sentences against minors convicted of murder, later criticized the way the police and prosecution had handled the case. In an interview, Yates stated that "[t]he case was botched from day one. All the valuable evidence that could have been gathered was lost in the beginning. Our hopes of ever getting justice for our daughter — I don’t see any hope for that.” As of April 2014, the case remains unsolved.

• published: 14 Aug 2016
• views: 126700