"I'll Get You!" Drugs, Lies, and the Terrorizing of a PTA Mom (true crime)
Author | : | |
Rating | : | 4.39 (916 Votes) |
Asin | : | B01FB02V3C |
Format Type | : | |
Number of Pages | : | 286 Pages |
Publish Date | : | 2014-02-16 |
Language | : | English |
DESCRIPTION:
About the AuthorSam Rule is the pseudonym for a New York Times and USA Today bestselling author of 54 books. His books have been translated into multiple languages around the world. He also enjoys a fine Malbec when the situation arises.. He enjoys writing stories about fascinating people that capture public interest
TRUE STORY! FEATURED ON DR. Kelli soon learned, however, that she was the target of a twisted plot against her that involved drugs, lies, schemes, and a campaign to ruin her life. PHIL!PTA president Kelli Peters had a normal, happy life in Orange County, California, where she volunteered at her daughter's school, carpooled, and took care of her family. The vendetta led to reputations tarnished, careers lost, secret lives uncovered, two parents in jail, families destroyed, and a $5.7 million civil judgment.<
Sam Rule is the pseudonym for a New York Times and USA Today bestselling author of 54 books. His books have been translated into multiple languages around the world. He also enjoys a fine Malbec when the situation arises.. He enjoys writing stories about fascinating people that captu
It is a great read and I totally recommend it This is a book about harassment and terrorizing a caring parent volunteer by another parent over a misunderstanding regarding their child's after school care. This is happening in one of the safest communities in nation. You see Very unexpected and surprising reaction from. "What that poor family was put through by people who felt they" according to wzrd1gh. What that poor family was put through by people who felt they were better than everyone else. I am so glad that the Law Enforcement Officers saw through their scheme and that the District Attorney went after them the way he did. Too bad they couldn't have spent more time b. Pretty Good Ed Interesting, but way bogged down with Kelli's dialogues that essentially described what appears to be quite a bit of melodrama (collapsing on a street, etc.) Her fragility is often inconsistent with other behavior outlined in the book. Nonetheless, ok book.