Nov 4th, 2009 - Forbes
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SAN FRANCISCO -- California's inspector general plans to release the results of a two-month inquiry into the handling of the Jaycee Dugard's kidnapping case.
Wednesday's release might answer a major question: How did suspect Phillip Garrido allegedly manage to keep her hidden from authorities for 18 years even as he was being monitored by parole officers because of a previous rape conviction.
Authorities say Garrido was under federal parole supervision and required to register as a sex offender when he allegedly snatched Dugard in 1991.
Related stories:
Kidnapper in Dugard case 'low risk': report
Nov 4th, 2009 - Yahoo! News
SAN FRANCISCO (AFP) – The convicted rapist who allegedly kidnapped Jaycee Dugard and held her for 18 years was classified as a low-risk sexual offender and authorities missed multiple opportunities to catch him earlier...
Prison monitor describes Jaycee Dugard's first meeting with authorities
Nov 4th, 2009 - Los Angeles Times
Reporting from Sacramento - Jaycee Dugard first told authorities that her name was "Alyssa" and tried to protect Phillip Garrido, who is accused of kidnapping her 18 years ago...
California watchdog blasts officials in Dugard case
Nov 4th, 2009 - Reuters
LOS ANGELES (Reuters) - California parole officials failed to properly supervise the rapist accused of kidnapping Jaycee Dugard and missed "numerous" clues during her 18 years of captivity...Officers 'missed numerous opportunities' in Dugard case
Nov 4th, 2009 - CNN
(CNN) -- California parole officers "missed numerous opportunities" to discover long-missing Jaycee Dugard while supervising the man now accused of kidnapping and raping her...How did alleged kidnapper go unnoticed for 18 years? Calif inspector general to release report
Nov 4th, 2009 - WashingtonExaminer
SAN FRANCISCO — One of the biggest questions surrounding Jaycee Dugard's kidnapping is how her alleged captor managed to keep her hidden from authorities for 18...



