NEW information ON REDACTED BYU POLICE REPORTS
Posted: Tue Apr 24, 2018 11:21 pm
Just got some additional information on those police reports.
Not from the police, but from a different source.
I now know some of the information in some of the redactions. There are parts still redacted that I have not been able to gain access to.
PAGE 6--In the two lines immediately after Joseph Bishop tells the police "the room did not have a bed, TV or VHS tapes," the redacted portion reads: "He said he also gave a backrub to ____ _____ where he rubbed her buttocks. ____ _____ was living in his house at the time." The following two lines remain redacted.
Note this is the sister missionary who tried to kill herself at the MTC. After that, Joseph Bishop took her into his home to help her recuperate. I know the name of this girl, but am not disclosing it.
PAGE 7--The first redacted line at the end of the first paragraph, right after, "He (Bishop) said he didn't remember when ___ confronted him about the rape," states: "A copy of the recording is attached to this report. Refer to the recording for more details."
It appears the police did not want the public to know there was a separate audio recording of their interview with Joseph Bishop that contained "more details."
PAGE 9--The three lines redacted here read: "McKenna Denson sent me a rough draft of her statement through email. However, the case was closed before she was able to send me a completed version." I think the last line of this paragraph is still redacted.
It appears the police didn't want the public to know about McKenna sending in a rough draft of her statement.
If anybody has any additional thoughts on why BYU Police wouldn't want these aspects released to the public, I am all ears.
By the way, I have now obtained a copy of the rough draft letter sent by McKenna to the BYU Police Department and which forms part of their investigative file. (Let's just say I have a mole in the BYU Police Department.)
At the top of page four of this letter is an interesting detail related by McKenna, and which I have little doubt serves as at least part of the basis for the BYU Police not wanting the public to know about this letter.
You will recall McKenna was sent on her mission to Washington D.C. where she suffered a mental breakdown.
After that, she was sent back to Utah for rehabilitation and to see if she could still go out and complete her mission.
McKenna saw a mental health counselor and then a church authority before being approved to return on her mission, only this time to Wisconsin.
The church authority McKenna saw was not just her bishop or stake president, as it would have been if you or I were in the same situation.
It was Thomas S. Monson.
Here is the line from her rough draft that the BYU Police doesn't want the public to know they have.
"I had to meet with Elder Thomas S. Monson before I could be released back into the mission field."
And no.
I am not making this up.
Not from the police, but from a different source.
I now know some of the information in some of the redactions. There are parts still redacted that I have not been able to gain access to.
PAGE 6--In the two lines immediately after Joseph Bishop tells the police "the room did not have a bed, TV or VHS tapes," the redacted portion reads: "He said he also gave a backrub to ____ _____ where he rubbed her buttocks. ____ _____ was living in his house at the time." The following two lines remain redacted.
Note this is the sister missionary who tried to kill herself at the MTC. After that, Joseph Bishop took her into his home to help her recuperate. I know the name of this girl, but am not disclosing it.
PAGE 7--The first redacted line at the end of the first paragraph, right after, "He (Bishop) said he didn't remember when ___ confronted him about the rape," states: "A copy of the recording is attached to this report. Refer to the recording for more details."
It appears the police did not want the public to know there was a separate audio recording of their interview with Joseph Bishop that contained "more details."
PAGE 9--The three lines redacted here read: "McKenna Denson sent me a rough draft of her statement through email. However, the case was closed before she was able to send me a completed version." I think the last line of this paragraph is still redacted.
It appears the police didn't want the public to know about McKenna sending in a rough draft of her statement.
If anybody has any additional thoughts on why BYU Police wouldn't want these aspects released to the public, I am all ears.
By the way, I have now obtained a copy of the rough draft letter sent by McKenna to the BYU Police Department and which forms part of their investigative file. (Let's just say I have a mole in the BYU Police Department.)
At the top of page four of this letter is an interesting detail related by McKenna, and which I have little doubt serves as at least part of the basis for the BYU Police not wanting the public to know about this letter.
You will recall McKenna was sent on her mission to Washington D.C. where she suffered a mental breakdown.
After that, she was sent back to Utah for rehabilitation and to see if she could still go out and complete her mission.
McKenna saw a mental health counselor and then a church authority before being approved to return on her mission, only this time to Wisconsin.
The church authority McKenna saw was not just her bishop or stake president, as it would have been if you or I were in the same situation.
It was Thomas S. Monson.
Here is the line from her rough draft that the BYU Police doesn't want the public to know they have.
"I had to meet with Elder Thomas S. Monson before I could be released back into the mission field."
And no.
I am not making this up.