LET ME JUST BOLD A FEW THINGS SO YOU CAN SEE THE PATTERN.
THIS TYPE OF S~~~…EVEN WITH ALL THE PUBLICITY..
I DOUBT ANY LEGAL ACTION WILL BE TAKEN AGAINST HER.
IF SHE CAN DO ALL THIS, AND ISN’T SERVING A LIFE SENTENCE FOR BEING A TOTAL WASTE OF C~~~, THEN WHAT CAN ALL OTHER WOMEN DO? HELL…EVEN A MAN CAN DO IT…BUT THERE’S NOTHING REALLY TO GAIN FOR A MAN TO DO THIS TACTIC. AS LONG AS THERE IS AN INCENTIVE – IT WILL CONTINUE.
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Multiple interviewers have reported that Dolezal told them she was born in a teepee in Montana. The detail appeared in 2012 in a profile for Spokane Coeur d’Alene Living magazine and several times in interviews and features published by EWU’s student newspaper.
“That is totally false,” Ruthanne said.
Dolezal’s mother said she and Larry lived in a teepee for a while in 1974, when they were first married and three years before Dolezal was born.
“That was the end of living in the teepee,” Ruthanne said.
Ruthanne said other claims attributed to her daughter in the media are untrue.
Rachel did not have to use bows and arrows to hunt for her own food, Ruthanne said, and she never lived in South Africa or Colorado. Ruthanne said she, Larry and the younger adopted siblings moved to South Africa in 2002, and lived there until 2006. Larry was stationed there as an employee of the faith-based Creation Ministries International.
“Rachel did not even ever visit us there,” Ruthanne said.
Larry Dolezal told The Press that he and Ruthanne and the children moved to Colorado during the time their daughter was finishing her bachelor’s degree at Belhaven University in Jackson, Miss.
In stories published by the Easterner in 2014 and earlier this year, Dolezal is reported to have claimed Larry and Ruthanne used violence to punish her and her siblings.
The Easterner reported: “Dolezal has no contact today with her mother or stepfather due to a series of events that still haunt her thoughts today. Dolezal and her siblings were physically abused by her mother and stepfather.”
“They would punish us by skin complexion,” Dolezal reportedly told the Easterner.
The article went on: “According to Dolezal, the object her mother and stepfather used to punish them was called a baboon whip, used to ward baboons away in South Africa. These whips would leave scars behind, ‘They were pretty similar to what was used as whips during slavery.'”
That claim offended Dolezal’s parents.
“She is fabricating a very false and malicious lie,” Ruthanne said during a phone interview on Tuesday.
The Easterner also reported: “In Idaho, Dolezal took on the role as director of the Human Rights Institute, where North Idaho white supremacy groups burglarized every home she and her son lived in. Dolezal said she believes the white supremacy groups felt threatened by female power. According to Dolezal, they hung nooses in her home, vandalized and stole from her property, directed death threats toward her along with threatening to kidnap [her son] Franklin while he was in the second grade. She reported all of these acts to the police and each was admitted into police records as hate crimes, yet the culprits were never caught.”
According to Coeur d’Alene Police Sgt. Christie Wood, Dolezal filed a handful of reports during her time in Coeur d’Alene. Wood said Dolezal filed a burglary report Dec. 12, 2008.
“But she never called back with any further info,” Wood said. “The limited info we have is a washer was taken out of a storage shed she had behind her house.”
On Nov 19, 2009, Dolezal filed a report on behalf of HREI when she said she discovered a swastika sticker on the institute’s door. According to police reports, the security cameras that normally would have been trained on the doors apparently malfunctioned and failed to record the timeframe in which the sticker would have been placed there.
On Sept. 3, 2010, Dolezal filed a malicious injury report on an incident that occurred in July of that year.
“Her car was parked at HREI over Art on the Green weekend,” Wood said in an email Tuesday. “She found a palm-size dent on the front passenger panel on July 31.”
On April 11, 2010, Dolezal filed a report for harassing phone calls. Wood said, according to the report, that Dolezal received a phone call from a female student at North Idaho College that was very vulgar in nature. It was investigated by police and deemed a one-time incident. The prosecuting attorney’s office declined to prosecute the case because it did not meet the definition of continued harassment, Wood said.
On Aug. 8, 2011, Dolezal called in a possible prowler. Wood said Dolezal thought someone was trying to get into her back door. No report was filed.
On June 15, 2010, Dolezal filed a harassment report that her brother found a noose hanging in Dolezal’s carport behind her rented Coeur d’Alene home.
In August 2010, a detective filed a supplemental report stating that in an effort to find potential witnesses who might have seen someone hang the rope, he telephoned the person Dolezal rented the home from, Randy Bell.
“He told me that he was 90 percent sure it was rope he hung there approximately (one year before the report),” the officer put in his report. “He said he hung a deer up there and he believes the rope is from that time.”
Bell told police that he told Dolezal he was the one who had hung the rope in the rafters.
“I asked him when he gave Rachel the information that he was the one who may have hung the rope up there, and he said sometime around the time she filed the report,” the police report states. “Randy was sympathetic to Rachel’s concerns about the rope but he felt he may be the one who hung the rope up there.”
The detective called Dolezal on Aug. 25, 2010 and left her a message to call him about the incident. He did not receive a return call from Dolezal, so he closed the case on Aug. 26.
In a recent telephone interview with The Press, Dolezal denied being told the rope was a deer-hanging apparatus or that the rope was in the rafters for about a year before she filed the report.
“That was not here when I moved in,” Dolezal said. “They can claim whatever they want.”
During that telephone interview, which Dolezal ended abruptly, she maintained that she is African-American.
“They can DNA test me if they want to,” she said. “I would caution you on all of this. This is ridiculous.”
Dolezal has recently filed a number of similar reports in Spokane claiming that she is being harassed because of her job at the NAACP, but not because of her race.
“I am the president of the NAACP,” she said. “That is why I have been targeted.”
Spokane Police declined to comment on Dolezal’s most recent claim that someone mailed her a noose. They said the case is under active investigation.
“We don’t have anything to add to that,” Spokane City Police spokeswoman Teresa Fuller said Tuesday afternoon.
Dolezal has also filed police reports claiming that she has received threatening hate mail. Fuller said the U.S. Postal Service is investigating that case, but it has ruled out all postal employees as potential suspects.
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