San Antonio Current Article On Emily's Murder-By Elizabeth Garcia-PG36

PG1
PG 2
PG3
PG4
PG5
PG6
PG7
PG8
PG9
PG10
PG11
PG12
PG13
PG14
PG15
PG16
PG17
PG18
PG19
PG20
PG21
PG22
PG23
PG24
PG25
PG26
PG27
PG28
PG29
PG30
PG31
PG32
PG33
PG34
PG35
PG36
PG37
PG38
PG39
PG40
PG41
PG42
PG43
PG44
PG45
PG46
PG47
PG48
PG49
PG50
PG51
PG52
PG53
PG54
PG55
PG56
PG57
PG58
PG59
PG60
PG61
Navigation Page-PG62
Contact Page-PG63
Guest Book-PG64
PG65
PG66
PG67
PG68
PG69
PG70
PG71
PG72
PG73
PG74
PG75
PG76
PG77
PG78
PG79
PG80
PG81
PG82
PG83
PG84
PG85
PG86
PG87
PG88
PG90
PG91
PG92
PG93
PG89
pg36header.gif
pg36lgbar.gif
Below is the  The San Antonio  Current Newspaper Article On Emily & Emilio Garcia's Murder By Elizabeth Garcia(Emily's Sister)-August10, 2011
pg36bar.gif
pg36emilyphoto.jpg
pg36bar.gif
Justice As A Journey
By Elizabeth Garcia
Published: August 10, 2011
 
The biggest question anyone in any difficult situation can ever ask themselves is, “Do I persevere against all odds, or do I cut my losses while I still have something to lose?” This question becomes magnified when it pertains to the death of a loved one, especially a child. Losing someone close to you is traumatic enough without having to calculate how long is long enough? How long is long enough to wait, to know, to hope? Recently, I had the misfortune of watching another family go through this and I began to realize how very long my family had been asking, and answering, that same question.
On July 27, 2011, my younger sister, Emily Jeanette Garcia, would have celebrated her 34th birthday. Her  son, Emilio Garcia, would have been 17, the same age as my own son. However, they were both murdered on February 25, 1993, by assailants who have never been identified or apprehended. Emily was 15 years old. So instead of choosing just the right gift, or the right thing to wear for this anniversary, the choice is instead what to say? How to respond when faced with that ever-present question, “How long will Emily’s family have to wait, wonder, and hope for justice for Emily and her unborn child?”
For most who have never gone through such a thing, it may seem like nothing in this world could keep you from obtaining justice, or at least keeping the search going, for your child or loved one. However, this world is full of a great many things that will not only test your resolve, but flat out change your mind. There is a price to be paid for justice. It comes not only in the form of travel expenses and materials, but your very life. There is no way to calculate the amount of time I have not spent with my own son and husband because I was busy trying to locate the next foothold to propel me on my quest. I can never get back those hours spent searching for loopholes, evidence, and witnesses. In the pursuit of justice, your friends and relatives don’t want to be around you because you can’t stop talking about it. Your work suffers as you become angry and disillusioned. Your sex life suffers because you can never look at sex the same again. Every bit of joy is sucked from life as you come to see the mechanisms behind not just this one incident, but the entire systematic act of aggression against humanity itself: the senseless sale and slaughter of our human family for the purpose of financial gain. It is a slower process, but to walk this path, you must walk with the dead and in a sense die yourself.
After 18 years of walking that path I can say that I have indeed died, and been reborn. In this new incarnation I have come to see Emily’s murder, and indeed the rest of the world, from an esoteric perspective. I have been patronized, ignored, and accused by the police. I have been manipulated, misrepresented, and lied to by the media. I have been disappointed, confused, and horrified by the psychics. More than anything, though, I have been surprised, amazed, and awed by how pursuing my sister’s case has made me the person I have become.
On the Fourth of July my aunt posted the following to her FB feed: “Liberty and Justice for all? Liberty for murders, but no justice for victims?” To which I replied:
Liberty and justice are illusions, of the self and our separation from each other, when really none exists. There is no separation between murderers and their victims. They both share the malady that is our inherited culture. To heal the murderer is to vindicate the sacrifice of the victim.
And I meant every word of it. Justice is about punishment and prevention. I don’t need Emily’s murderers to be punished. I have lost all desire for retribution. Her death was not an isolated incident of violence. It was a very predictable conclusion to a life of suffering and humiliation at the hands of others. Therefore, if I continue to pursue justice it will not be punishment I seek, but prevention. Not for just that which ended her life, but for the very conditions of this world that made her life and death possible. I do not accept that this cycle of violence is an inevitable aspect of who we are. It is a byproduct of a misaligned society. From all that I have seen, I know it is preventable through the ways we choose to live, how we treat each other, especially our children, the media that we support, and the things we choose to fear. Emily’s case is a reflection of who we are and the world that we have built. It is something to learn from, to remember, and to prevent. So although Emily’s killers may never be caught, we will have justice as long as we keep pursuing it. 
pg36lgbar.gif
Elizabeth Garcia is a San Antonio native who runs a community garden and a weekly esoteric support group focused on human evolution.
pg36bar.gif
Email Elizabeth Garcia:
omegashaman@gmail.com
pg36bar.gif
Below is the link to the San Antonio Current Article by Elizabeth Garcia(Emily's Sister)
http://sacurrent.com/news/justice-as-a-journey-1.1186466
pg36lgbar.gif
pg36btm.gif
pg36lgbar.gif
We need your help in finding who murdered Emily Jeanette Garcia and her unborn son Emilio on February 25, 1993 in Canyon Lake, Texas. Emily was only 15 years old at the time of her murder and pregnant with a little boy. Emily had been reported missing from San Antonio, Texas on February 12, 1993, which was 13 days before she had been murdered and her body found. If anyone has any information about Emily, about the 13 days that she was missing before she was murdered, or about her murder, please contact:
Comal County Sheriff's Office
Criminal Investigations Dept.
Det. Sgt. Tommy Ward
soatgw@co.comal.tx.us
Case#93-00164
Phone # 830-620-3400
Or
Sgt. Trampas Gooding
Texas Rangers, Co. "F"
Seguin, TX
Trampas.Gooding@dps.texas.gov
(830)379-4210  Office
Or
Emily's Family
pg36theresa.gif

Theresa Yeary-Dontrich(Emily's Aunt)
Phone # 573-762-2327
tyeary53@gmail.com
tdontrich@gmail.com

pg36sheila.gif

Sheila Smith-Ramirez(Emily's Mother)
Phone # 210-677-9948
sunshinesheila9@gmail.com
emilysmiles2003@gmail.com

pg36elizabeth.gif
Elizabeth Garcia(Emily's Sister)
Phone # 210-303-6379
omegashaman@gmail.com
pg36lgbar.gif
pg36emily2.gif
pg36bar.gif
Please help us find who murdered Emily Jeanette Garcia and her unborn son Emilio. It has been 19 years for our family since their murder and we need answers and justice.
pg36lgbar.gif
pg36emilio.gif
pg36bar.gif
The dead cannot cry out for justice; it is a duty of the living to do so for them.
pg36lgbar.gif
pg112words1.gif
pg36lgbar.gif

pg36view.gif
View
pg36gb.gif
GuestBook
pg36sign.gif
Sign

pg36lgbar.gif

pg36back.gif
pg36next.gif
pg36home.gif

pg36lgbar.gif
Page & Graphics Created With Much Love By Theresa
In Memory Of Our Angels Emily & Emilio Garcia
BD Cursif Bold Font
Color#ffffff 
pg36bar.gif

Find sex offenders near me