PHILLIP GARRIDO'S NEW NEIGHBOR - CHARLES MANSON

CREEPY PHIL

NEIGHBOR

CREEPY Phillip Garrido who was recently sentenced to life in prison for kidnapping, raping and holding Jaycee Dugard captive will have some notorious neighbors in his new prison, including Charles Manson.
The 60-year-old will be sent to Corcoran State Prison's Protective Housing Unit for inmates whom officials believe wouldn't be safe in the general population.
As well as cult killer Manson the unit is also home to Michael Markhasev, the killer of Bill Cosby's son and John Albert Gardner III, who pleaded guilty last year to raping and killing two teens in San Diego County.
It was also once housed Robert F. Kennedy assassin Sirhan Sirhan.
Garrido was sentenced earlier this month to 431 years to life in prison after pleading guilty to snatching Dugard off a street in South Lake Tahoe in June 1991, when she was 11.
He held her captive in a secret backyard compound in the San Francisco Bay area suburb of Antioch. During her captivity, she gave birth to two daughters fathered by Phillip Garrido, the first when she was 14.
Garrido's wife, Nancy Garrido, 55, began serving her decades-long sentence Wednesday at the Central California Women's Facility in Chowchilla.
She also pleaded guilty to kidnapping and rape.

SKYLAR KAUFFMAN: TROUTMAN LOCKED HER IN HIS APT.

KILLER?

TERRIFIED and surrounded by pictures of naked women Skylar Kauffman and her friend realized her alleged murderer, James Troutman had locked them in his apartment after offering to: "show them his bird."
But three weeks to the day before her death, the nine-year-old and her pal were able to escape from his Philadelphia, PA apartment where cops later found a pool of her blood and a single shoe of hers. The girls went willingly, but when they saw the pictures, when Troutman offered to show them his "bird," and when they
realized that he had locked the apartment door behind them, they ran away and told their parents, according to court documents.
Cops said that they responded and interviewed Troutman, but they never charged the 24-year-old with any crime, although they remained tight lipped as to what was actually said.
Montgomery County District Attorney Risa Vetri Ferman told The Philadelphia Inquirer yesterday that no crime occurred that rose to the level of filing charges and that Troutman had no criminal history that would have led police to suspect that he was capable of something more sinister.
She added: "It's one of those situations where everyone did what they were supposed to do, and, unfortunately, we couldn't prevent the death of a child."
Sadly less a month later Skylar would be dead.
In a confession Troutman reportedly said he had taken Skyler in the basement, choked her, hit her head on the floor and then "got rid of her" in the Dumpster.
He told police he had to kill her "because once I took her down the basement, I knew she could get me in trouble," according to court documents.
Astonishingly he then returned to his apartment and ate dinner with his fiance, apparently without a care in the world.   
An autopsy performed yesterday determined that Skyler had died of asphyxiation and blunt-force trauma and that she had "significant genital injuries."
He has been charged with her murder.