2025
- February
- 17
- Jordan Peterson began moving to a new residence with his son.
- While away finalizing the move, the mother, Anngeneth Degillo Peterson, took the child from her parents’ house, where the child was staying with the grandmother.
- The child was removed without prior discussion, consent, or formal custody order.
- 18
- A public alert was posted on Facebook seeking help locating the child, stating the mother had previously been absent off and on (max span of 2 months), from the child’s life over a course of nearly 2 years.
- The grandmother, Equella “Lina” Degillo, admitted to giving the child to her daughter without the father’s consent.
- An attempt to file a blotter at Bacong Police Station for child abduction was rejected. The police cited the common practice that children under seven stay with the mother, despite the lack of a court order.
- A blotter for theft (approx. 3,000 PHP) was filed against the grandmother. The money was returned later that evening.
- 19–20
- A public comment was posted by a Facebook user (Greg Nepho) across several groups, making multiple serious accusations against Jordan, including unverified claims of abuse, illegal residency, poor parenting, and references to a past conviction in the U.S.
- The comment framed the mother’s removal of the child as lawful and necessary, citing alleged involvement of DSWD and local police.
- 25
- Second attempt made to file a blotter at Dumaguete Police. Referred back to Bacong due to jurisdiction.
- 17
- March
- 31
- Official email sent to the Bureau of Immigration requesting travel restrictions to prevent unauthorized removal of the child from the country.
- 31
- April
- 1
- Bureau of Immigration replied: confirmed that a court-issued Hold Departure Order (HDO) or DOJ-issued Watch List Order (WLO) is required to restrict travel.
- 9
- Formal transparency request sent to Bacong Police seeking any record of involvement in the child’s removal or related complaints.
- 12
- Bacong Police Refuse to File Kidnapping Blotter Despite a formal visit and written complaint, Bacong Chief of Police PMAJ Vann Joel C. Tingson refused to take action when I reported the illegal concealment of my son. Instead, he claimed:
- Police cannot act—only DSWD can.
- Mothers are always favored by law (false).
- I should complain to the Ombudsman or Supreme Court if I’m not satisfied.
He refused to record the blotter, dismissed clear violations of Family Code Article 211, and upheld a pattern of shielding DSWD and Sacsac Barangay from accountability. This meeting exposed a dangerous truth: local institutions are protecting each other, not children.
- Bacong Police Refuse to File Kidnapping Blotter Despite a formal visit and written complaint, Bacong Chief of Police PMAJ Vann Joel C. Tingson refused to take action when I reported the illegal concealment of my son. Instead, he claimed:
- 17
- Bacong Police (via PMAJ Tingson) formally responded stating:
- No complaints or blotters filed regarding Jordan or the child.
- No participation in the child’s removal.
- Bacong Police (via PMAJ Tingson) formally responded stating:
- 1
- May
- 2
- Transparency request delivered in person to Sacsac Barangay, requesting records of any complaints, BPOs, or coordination with other agencies.
- The request was reluctantly accepted without signed acknowledgment.
- 2
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