Mom Wants to Know Why Spiritual Healers Didn’t Call 911 for Son
Mom Wants to Know Why Spiritual Healers Didn’t Call 911 for Son
Joe Fitzpatrick, 24, had a huge smile and a lot of hope.
Fitzpatrick’s mother, Sandi, said her son battled type 1 diabetes for 11 years. The young man was searching for a cure.
“The only thing I saw him eat was greens and almonds and when I kept questioning him about it, he said it was a part of the detox process,” Sandi said.
Sandi said her son met a spiritual healer through a woman he met at Occupy Phoenix last year.
Fitzpatrick wrote in his journal about giving money to a spiritual healing group in Congress.
“Joe had stopped taking his insulin on the advice of this healer,” Sandi said.
In July, Fitzpatrick drove to Congress, northwest of Phoenix, to meet the healer.
He never came home.
“It’s feasible he went into a diabetic a coma and at that point if they would have called 911, he might be alive today,” Sandi said.
Sandi got a bizarre phone call in July from a woman who told her that her son died that day around noon.
“I asked where he was. I wanted my son. She asked me where I wanted the body delivered,” Sandi said.
That call to Sandi came in around 6 p.m. The concerned mother didn’t know what city her son was in and called local hospitals.
Three hours later a woman called 911 to report Fitzpatrick’s death. When the operator asked what the caller’s name was, the woman replied “living being.”
Instead of asking for help, the caller asked for someone to come get the body.
When asked if the woman wanted to be transferred to medical to get assistance, the caller said, “No, I really think it’s unnecessary,” and chuckled.