Tuesday, January 8, 2013

Kentucky soldier's son found and back home

Soldier's missing son found safe
Jan 07, 2013
KTBC News
By Derrick Mitcham

The missing son of a Kentucky soldier was found safe early Monday morning. Noah Dinh was returned to his father, Jason Dinh, and stepmother, Haley Dinh.

Noah had been with his biological mother, Cendy Johnly, since December 23, 2012. Johnly was supposed to return the child to his Kentucky home on New Year's Day. Dinh and his wife had been trying unsuccessfully to establish contact with Johnly.

Johnly was arrested by the Travis County Sheriff's Office this morning, and is currently being held in the Travis County jail.
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Soldier's son taken
KTBC News
Posted: Jan 06, 2013

Kentucky soldier, Jason Dinh, is in Austin, hoping to see his six-year-old son once again.

"I want my son back."

He talked to FOX 7 because he wants Noah's biological mother to return the boy.

He says Noah is with Cendy Johnly in Austin.

She has had him since December 23rd and was supposed to return the boy on New Year's Day.

That didn't happen.

Dinh and his wife, Haley, say they have not been able to reach Cendy.

Now, the soldier, who did two tours of duty in Iraq, is dealing with a parent's worst nightmare.

"You just don't want to find them face down somewhere. That's my biggest fear."

"I just worry that he's scared and know what's going on and I don't want him to think this is his fault and that we don't want him. I just want him to come home."

The couple went to Kentucky authorities.
read more here

1 comment:

  1. Texas Man charged with online impersonation of Sisters Rotthy Nhuong and Cendy Johnly is innocent.

    In March 2013 the sisters went to lawyer, Kenavon Tramayne Carter, with the "Hip Hop Law Firm" who called Mr. Gipson at his home and threatened to sue him for damages in civil court if he did not remove the negative review of the sisters that Mr. Gipson has admitted to posting on a blog. Mr. Gipson's lawyers note it is not illegal to post a negative review about professional escorts in Texas. According to Mr. Gipson's lawyers the APD detective is attempting to combine the escort review and the escort website(s) together and question if the sisters ever contacted Mr. Gipson to "withdraw consent" specifically for the escort websites because the First Amendment of The United States' Constitution, supports that Mr. Gipson did not need the sisters consent to post a negative review about the sisters working as professional escorts working in Texas because the review was based on his first hand knowledge. Mr. Gipson told police that he thought he still had consent from both sisters at the time he published the escort websites because the sisters did not "withdraw consent."

    In Nov. 2013, Mr. Gipson turned himself into police voluntarily and is currently out on a personal bond. Mr. Gipson looks forward to the opportunity to clear his name of any criminal charges; although he says the damage to his reputation from these false allegations has already had a negative impact on his life.

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