08-25-2012, 12:29 PM
DIE YOU IGNORANT BITCH!
both are in jail.
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A mother who allegedly traded pornographic photos of herself sexually abusing her six-month-old son has been arrested.
Myriah Moreland, 20, of Montesano, Washington, is accused of trading sexually explicit photographs over social networking sites with Christopher Dupea.
Moreland and Dupea began their online exchanges over Skout, a social networking site, and then continued their explicit exchange via text messages, according to investigators.
The conversation included information that the 20-year-old mother had engaged in sexual acts involving her own son, a statement from the State Patrol’s Missing and Exploited Children’s Task Force.
'There were both images and videos that quite frankly are disturbing, to say the least. Even some of our most tenured and seasoned detectives hadn't seen images like those ever,' Lt. Ron Mead of the Investigative Assistance Division said.
![[Image: article-2193213-14AE5C8F000005DC-939_468x694.jpg]](http://i.dailymail.co.uk/i/pix/2012/08/24/article-2193213-14AE5C8F000005DC-939_468x694.jpg)
![[Image: christopherdupea.jpg]](http://media.cmgdigital.com/shared/lt/lt_cache/thumbnail/400/img/photos/2012/08/24/e3/54/christopherdupea.jpg)
both are in jail.
------------------------
A mother who allegedly traded pornographic photos of herself sexually abusing her six-month-old son has been arrested.
Myriah Moreland, 20, of Montesano, Washington, is accused of trading sexually explicit photographs over social networking sites with Christopher Dupea.
Moreland and Dupea began their online exchanges over Skout, a social networking site, and then continued their explicit exchange via text messages, according to investigators.
The conversation included information that the 20-year-old mother had engaged in sexual acts involving her own son, a statement from the State Patrol’s Missing and Exploited Children’s Task Force.
'There were both images and videos that quite frankly are disturbing, to say the least. Even some of our most tenured and seasoned detectives hadn't seen images like those ever,' Lt. Ron Mead of the Investigative Assistance Division said.