I Stand By What I Said About Pop-Pop Re Him Being A Murderer

But now that Casey Anthony and Amanda Knox are both acquitted, and though solid evidence is against Pop-Pop (e.g. Great-Grandma's SSDI record); there just may not be enough to pursue the case against him. I hope that Aunt Mary (and Mom) finally agree to reinitiate prosecution against Pop-Pop. Remember what we're looking at here: second-degree murder with murder-malice intent and first-degree Social Security fraud. As I explained on Great-Grandma's public-figure Facebook page which I made for her re her case:

Originally Written to the Pennsylvania Attorney General

by Mary M. Trudnak Czarnecki- and Justice For Her on Saturday, June 4, 2011 at 1:41am

By the way, the Luzerne County District Attorney did call Jack Czarnecki, and he angrily called a family member of the primary witness- whose name I am protecting for the interim. I obviously did not protect the name from the Pennsylvania AG or the Luzerne DA.

In a message dated 5/22/2010 7:53:21 P.M. Eastern Daylight Time, Nickidewbear@aol.com writes:

I am hoping, therefore, that the Pennsylvania Attorney General's Office, Criminal Prosecutions Section investigates the death of Mrs. Czarnecki and the circumstances of what I believe was the murder of Mrs. Czarnecki by her son Jack Czarnecki as soon as possible. I have notified the witness aforementioned, [Protected], that I have made the request of an investigation to the Pennsylvania Attorney General's Office; and will (if and as necessary) either have [Protected] contact the party or parties to be involved in the prosecution of Mr. Czarnecki, or (with and only with her permission) provide her contact information to the aforementioned parties. Thank you for your time and work in seeking justice for Mary M. Trudnak Czarnecki.
Mrs. Czarnecki, as aforementioned, passed away due to gangrene on February 12, 2007 at Wilkes Barre General Hospital.
At the hospital, Mrs. Czarnecki gave the delegation of Power of Attorney over her to [Protected]. Due to circumstances beyond [his or her] control, [Protected] could not retain [his or her] delegation as Power of Attorney for [his or her relative]; and [his or her relative] Jack thus took over the delegation. Mr. Jack Czarnecki then arranged that his mother would have a surgery to have Mrs. Czarnecki's gangrene-infected limb (specifically, one of her legs) amputated and post-surgically discarded. Mrs. Czarnecki, obviously given the position that she was in, consented to the surgery but had to fight to have her amputated leg not discarded (since she intended to have the leg buried with her when she passed away).
The situation concerning Mrs. Czarnecki's death began when Mrs. Czarnecki was, during an illness of gangrene, transported to Wilkes-Barre Hospital due to Mr. Jack Czarnecki's desire to rid her from his residence as she was dying and he had other plans besides looking after his ailing mother. As I summarize the situation for the time being as I understand it, Mrs. Czarnecki, 93, knew that she was dying and wanted to pass away at her son's Millersville, Anne Arundel County, Maryland home; but Mr. Czarnecki (70 at the time, now to be 74 on May 25, 2010), wanting to travel to Las Vegas and not honor the wishes of his mother, arranged to have her transported to Wilkes Barre General.
I understand the circumstances of Mrs. Czarnecki's death to have been mainly or solely caused by Mr. Jack Czarnecki (who, at the time, was given Power of Attorney over her), and have been told of the circumstances by a reliable and direct eyewitness-earwitness to the crime. The witness (and I am asking that for the time being, her name be protected. Anyway, the witness) is [Protected]; who was frequently with Mrs. Czarnecki at the time of Mrs. Czarnecki's death, at Wilkes-Barre General Hospital.I have decided to contact the Pennsylvania Attorney General's Office, Criminal Prosecutions Section per the February 12, 2007 death of Mary M. Trudnak Czarnecki. I am requesting an investigation into the death of the late Mrs. Czarnecki because I believe that for over three years, her son John "Jack" Gregory Czarnecki caused Mrs. Czarnecki (his mother) to die in the circumstances and situation in which he should have been immediately investigated at minimum for third- or second-degree murder/homicide with implied murder-malice theory, and a maximum of second- or first-degree murder/homicide with malicious intent.
"

I was later corrected and told that she consented to being transported to the hospital and the surgery. Then again, what choice did she have? Had she not consented, he would have (for a lack of a better term) done her in. She resignedly and helplessly consented. At 93 and as frail as she was, she was as helpless as a child.

In a message dated 6/2/2010 10:24:20 A.M. Eastern Daylight Time, [Protected]@attorneygeneral.gov writes:
The Criminal Law Division of the Pennsylvania Office of Attorney General is in receipt of your recent email. The jurisdiction of the Attorney General to investigate and prosecute criminal activity is strictly limited by state law. An investigation into the death of your great-grandmother would be a matter for review by the county district attorney. If you have not already done so, we recommend that you communicate your concerns directly to the Luzerne County District Attorney's Office.
Dear Ms. Czarnecki: