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Kendra and Amy have been walking for an hour. Amy thought she would hide in plain sight way in front of Kendra so she would walk faster. Kendra started to cry because she was tired. Amy put down a bunch of sticks pointing at the cabin. Amy was trying to use camouflage so Smokey and Hugh would not see or hear them. But Kendra had to the bathroom but Amy just told her to wait.

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The clerk at Saddle stop country store told him where the post office was and Smokey bought some stamps to mail all of the DVD's.  Hugh is 20 years older than Smokey. Smokey bought everything that Hugh Kendra and Amy wanted the only thing he didn't find was a coffee pot so he thought Hugh will half to boil it in a pan. Amy tried to make it a game of using a leaf instead of toilet paper to wipe. Hugh woke up and freaked out because they were gone

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                                Chapter 8

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                                Chapter 8

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Amy is going to tech Kendra all of the animal sounds especially what a mamma goat says. So she will learn to say naaa naaa so they will see the clue to show the nana  is a part of the kidnapping. The police found 2 different fingerprints in the Edgerton home. One was Amy's and the other they couldn't find in the record witch means he is not a criminal. Smokey finally went to the store  and Hugh fell asleep so Kendra and Amy got a snack and made a break for it.

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Amy and Kendra ate marshmallows and crackers for breakfast. Hugh is starting to see that Amy is scratching her ears. But she came up with a good explanation. Smokey is going to go to the store and get a packet of coffee and a coffee pot for Hugh and some stuff for Kendra. Hugh found a well that pumps out water so Kendra and Amy can wash their hands and hair. Hugh told Smokey that he will not work unless they give Kendra  back  unharmed.

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The first step in protecting your child from potential abductors is to know what you're dealing with. Here are some important -- and potentially surprising -- facts about child abductions in the United States:

Every 40 seconds in the United States, a child becomes missing or is abducted.

In 2001, 840,279 people (adults and children) were reported missing to the FBI's National Crime Information Center (NCIC). The FBI estimates that 85 to 90 percent of those (roughly 750,000 people or 2,000 per day) reported missing were children. The vast majority of these cases are resolved within hours.

Based on the identity of the perpetrator, there are three distinct types of kidnapping: kidnapping by a relative of the victim or "family kidnapping" (49 percent), kidnapping by an acquaintance of the victim or "acquaintance kidnapping" (27 percent), and kidnapping by a stranger to the victim or "stranger kidnapping" (24 percent).

Family kidnapping is committed primarily by parents, involves a larger percentage of female perpetrators (43 percent) than other types of kidnapping offenses, occurs more frequently to children under 6, equally victimizes juveniles of both sexes, and most often originates in the home.

Acquaintance kidnapping involves a comparatively high percentage of juvenile perpetrators, has the largest percentage of female and teenage victims, is more often associated with other crimes (especially sexual and physical assault), occurs at homes and residences, and has the highest percentage of injured victims.

Stranger kidnapping victimizes more females than males, occurs primarily at outdoor locations, victimizes both teenagers and school-age children, is associated with sexual assaults in the case of girl victims and robberies in the case of boy victims (although not exclusively so), and is the type of kidnapping most likely to involve the use of a firearm.

Only about one child out of each 10,000 missing children reported to the local police is not found alive. However, about 20 percent of the children reported to the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children in nonfamily abductions are not found alive.

In 80 percent of abductions by strangers, the first contact between the child and the abductor occurs within a quarter mile of the child's home.

Most potential abductors grab their victims on the street or try to lure them into their vehicles.

About 74 percent of the victims of nonfamily child abduction are girls.

Acting quickly is critical. Seventy-four percent of abducted children who are ultimately murdered are dead within three hours of the abduction.

One in five children 10 to 17 years old receive unwanted sexual solicitations online.

In a 1998 study of parents' worries by pediatricians at the Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Minnesota, nearly three-quarters of parents said they feared their children might be abducted. One-third of parents said this was a frequent worry -- a degree of fear greater than that held for any other concern, including car accidents, sports injuries, or drug addiction.

Sources: Federal Bureau of Investigation; National Crime Information Center; U.S. Justice Dept.; Vanished Children's Alliance; Redbook, February 1998; State of Washington's Office of the Attorney General; United States Department of Justice, Office of Juvenile Justice Delinquency Prevention Juvenile Justice Bulletin, June 2000 The information on this Web site is designed for educational purposes only. It is not intended to be a substitute for informed medical advice or care. You should not use this information to diagnose or treat any health problems or illnesses without consulting your pediatrician or family doctor. Please consult a doctor with any questions or concerns you might have regarding your or your child's condition.

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The first step in protecting your child from potential abductors is to know what you're dealing with. Here are some important -- and potentially surprising -- facts about child abductions in the United States: Every 40 seconds in the United States, a child becomes missing or is abducted.

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Kidnapping Facts, Pictures, information

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kidnapping, in law, the taking away of a person by force, threat, or deceit, with intent to cause him to be detained against his will. Kidnapping may be done for ransom or for political or other purposes. A parent whose legal rights to custody of a child have been revoked can be guilty of the crime for taking the child. Consent of a kidnapped person is a defense, unless given by one legally incompetent at the time (e.g., a minor or a mentally ill person). The crime differs from abduction, in that the intent of sexual intercourse is not required, and from false imprisonment, in which there is no attempt to abduct.

Under common law kidnapping was only a misdemeanor, but in most states of the United States it is now punishable by death or life imprisonment if there are no extenuating circumstances. The kidnapping and murder of the son of Charles A. Lindbergh in 1932 led to a federal statute prescribing severe penalties for transporting the victims of kidnapping across state or national boundaries. The practice of kidnapping, in the wider and not strictly legal sense, has been known since the beginnings of history. It was common as a method for procuring slaves, and it has also been employed by brigands and revolutionaries to obtain money through ransom or to hold hostages whose safe release was dependent on the freeing of political prisoners.

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KIDNAPPINGThe crime of unlawfully seizing and carrying away a person by force orfraud, or seizing and detaining a person against his or her will with an intent to carry that person away at a later time.The law of kidnapping is difficult to define with precision because it varies from jurisdiction

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Nearly 800,000 children are reported missing each year. That is more than 2,00 a day. 203,000 children are kidnapped by family members.

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                             Stolen children                                                       Chapter two summary

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                             Stolen children                                                       Chapter two summary

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She  thought about how the last thing she said to him was you aren't perfect and her dads last words were "I'm ashamed of you."But she said my dad was a great dad.So after that she yelled out Kendra´s name to see if she was awake because she heard a noise like a car. Amy couldn´t find kendra anywhere she was trembling with fear. Then she found out kendra had been kidnapped

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Write chapter one and two summary's, Check Capitalization, Check punctuation, And check my spelling

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                              Stolen  children                                                      Chapter one summary

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                              Stolen  children                                                      Chapter one summary

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Amy wanted to show Mrs. Kendras mom  that she was trustworthy. But she was to late to show her dad she was trustworthy so she thought about it for a while then she thought about how a dude ran a red light and the car hit her dads car broadside and killed him:(

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Everyone of her books have a bad guy or girl, They always have someone in trouble, Some of the books have a gate in front of the house they live in, Some of them mention or have an avalanche,