A VOICELESS VICTIM’S DEMISE . . .

     The Nancy Pantsy Story

Bloomington, Minnesota, February 16th, 2006, Nancy Alice Rampy, 83, found mysteriously dead in a tub she never used after years of horrific physical, financial and emotional abuse at the hands of corrupt police, protection agencies and the judicial system and a “released” convicted and now “protected” killer, Lawrence Lee Joyner, 47, who befriends Ms. Rampy at her local YMCA, and who later it is found out killed with the help of three of Joyner’s friends, his prior victim, an elderly man, by torturing the man for hours, but who finally was put to his death in a tub.

A Voiceless Victim’s Demise . . .

The Nancy Pantsy Story

By Susanne Spirit            

One Elderly Woman, Nancy Alice Rampy, A Voiceless Victim, Against A Corrupt Police and Judicial System and A Violent Criminal, Lawrence Lee Joyner, Who Befriends This Lonely Lady, Finally Meets her Demise After Years of Suffering Harm From Joyner and The System.

The ripples of police and judicial corruption harm one innocent vulnerable voiceless victim, an elderly woman in Bloomington, Minnesota, Nancy Rampy. Lonely, she befriends at her gym an animal, Lawrence Lee Joyner, who is protected for some reason, possibly as an informant, by the judicial system and police. This man was convicted with three accomplices of a brutal murder for killing an elderly man in a tub after hours of horrid torture to this person, are all released after ten years in prison, because of the errors of the prosecuting judge. Minnesota only holds a 30-year sentence for 1st Degree Murder. This creature Joyner for five years abused this lady as she endured his torment with no help from the police or other authorities. Then mysteriously she meets her demise and is discovered in a tub she never used twelve days after her desperate 911-call telling the police Joyner just robbed her of which the police do not respond, nor was this call disclosed to family or to the coroners. The death investigator also neglects to tell anyone Joyner is a murderer and tells everyone “There are no domestic issues or concerns.”

While the thousands of factual bits of information that have been gathered by the Author Susanne Spirit cannot be disclosed in this forum the Author did feel it important to all who view this page that Nancy Alice Rampy's last known words spoken should be viewable by all, her voice was silenced for several years while she endured horriffic abuse, neglect, and torture therefore it is only fair that her final words be placed here.

Nancy's Last Known "Words" rewritten from the original call to Bloomington, Minnesota Police via 911.

THE CALL

02/04/06 at 0748 hrs. (Nancy's Last Call, and Last Known Spoken Words, Alivc)

Dispatcher: Bloomington 911

Caller: Um, I would like to report that somebody is stealing money from me. I'm eighty-two years old, and her just came in the house this morning when I had my dog out walking.

Dispatcher: Okay, so is this somebody you know?

Caller: Yah.

Dispatcher: Okay. And what did he take?

Caller: His name is, um, Joyner, his last name is Joyner.

Dispatcher: What did he take?

Caller: Larry Joyner. Money out of my billfold, about sixty dollars. And, um, I've, I've known him before. He's, a black guy and he used to clean for me.

Dispatcher: Mm-hm.

Caller: And, I'm eight-two years old. My son and daughter have died, my husband has died and I wish people woudl leave me alone. That's all I want.

Dispatcher: Okay, was your door locker?

Caller: No, I had the door unlocked cause I was walking my dog.

Dispatcher: Okay.

Caller: He must have been watching the house so that he knew I went out . . .

Dispatcher: How do you know he came in and did that?

Caller: What?

Dispatcher: How do you know he was in your house?

Caller: I saw him run out to somebody that picked him up in a car.

Dispatcher: Okay, what kind of car did he leave in?

Caller: It was a old, I think it was a Chevrolet. Old, like a . . . I don't know . . .

Dispatcher: Like a passenger car, though, an automobile?

Caller: Yes. It had four passenger. . . (unintelligible) . . .

Dispatcher: What color?

Caller: . . . (unintelligible) . . . either navy blue or black. But . . .

Dispatcher: How long . . . what time did this happen or how long ago?

Caller: Just about a half hour ago.

Dispatcher: Just about a half hour.

Caller: But I've reported things before and they don't do a thing. I'm tired of it. I'm sick too, on top of it. Eighty-two years old. See that's why they pick on somebody vulnerable.

Dispatcher: Okay, and you're at 9212 Highland Creek Road?

Caller: Right.

Dispatcher: Alright, I'll have the officers stop by and talk to you. Be just a couple a minutes.

Caller: Ah, no. Then my neighbors will talk about the police being here.

Dispatcher: Do you wanna report . . . ? Ma'am?

(DIAL TONE)

Color of Law:

“Every person who, under color of any statute, ordinance, regulation, custom, or usage, of any State or Territory, subjects, or causes to be subjected, any citizen of the United States or other person within the jurisdiction thereof to the deprivation of any rights, privileges, or immunities secured by the Constitution and laws, shall be liable to the party injured in an action at law, suit in equity, or other proper proceeding for redress.” (42 United States Code section 1983)

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