ayres is now #AR2048 and resides in San Quentin State Prison, San Quentin, CA 94964.
Pictured here are some of his lovely belly-tattooed new best buds, waiting for him, so that they can all "walk around buck naked in the shower, and snap towels at each other..." or whatever.
Please make sure to listen to Victoria Balfour's Labor Day radio interview in the post immediately below this one.
william hamilton ayres was arrested on April 5, 2007 on charges relating to his molestation of many young boys while he was alleging to provide psychiatric care to private patients as well as referrals for evaluation from the juvenile court system in San Mateo County. After years of playing demented for the courts, ayres plead "No Contest" and was found guilty of all charges against him on May 16, 2013. ayres was sentenced to 8 years in prison on August 26, 2013. ayres is currently under the conservatorship of his daughter Barbara Ayres of Sacramento, CA.
ayres has had significant interaction over the years with local politicians on boards like the "Children and Families First Commission," including the DA who was serving when prosecution began Jim Fox and Assemblyman Rich Gordon. In fact, Gordon nominated ayres for a lifetime achievement award for his "Tireless effort to improve the lives of children." ayres has also been vocally supported during his criminal trial by local head-shrinkers like Bart Blinder, Etta Bryant, Mel Blaustein, Harry Coren, Tom Ciesla, Robert Kimmich, Larry Lurie, Maria Lymberis, Richard Shadoan, Captane Thomson, and Harold Wallach.
Ayres liked to molest Hispanic juveniles in San Mateo. Some of his victims are waiting for him at San Quentin.
ReplyDeleteBonk Bonk on the head!
DeleteDeep: The California Inmate Locator site lists Ayres as #AR2048, not the number you listed.
ReplyDeleteoof... hope nobody sent "Welcome to your new home" gifts to the wrong dude. Corrected the molester's number.
DeleteWhat a perfect birthday present for this mother of a survivor!
ReplyDeleteHappy Birthday! Glad we could print a bit of good news!
DeleteSo many of the major bad news events of the trial have occurred on family birthdays, anniversaries, etc... I'm glad the good news was timed right!