Thank you! It’s a horrific story, but an extremely important issue.

Read more about my investigation in Part I of the series out now in @newhampshirebulletin.com. Also look out for Part II on Wednesday. (10/10) newhampshirebulletin.com/2025/11/10/a...

I also got my hands on thousands of pages of malpractice reports made to the state. They detail allegations of physical attacks, sexual abuse, unsafe living conditions, and so much more. (9/10)

Another woman, Christine Marie Bill, was found dead in a hot, sealed car outside her care agency, according to a police report. Her caretakers were supposed to check on her every 15 to 30 minutes, but she'd reportedly been there for about six hours when she was found. (8/10)

Houle was not the only one I learned about. Laurie Raymond, who has cerebral palsy, was allegedly put under water so hot it gave her second-degree burns, according to a malpractice lawsuit filed by her family. (7/10)

A behaviorist was required to spend an average of six hours each month observing Houle, but billing records show he spent just 2.5 hours with Houle and his team in total over a roughly eight-month period following the abuse depicted in the video. (6/10)

Additionally, Houle's caretakers were required to complete progress reports on how he was doing on different goals. Many of those reports, which I got ahold of, are verbatim, or near-verbatim, copies of one another. They look copy-and-pasted: (6/10)

Houle's care agency, Summit New Hampshire, wasn't properly vetted before Houle was put in the organization's care, internal documents from the agency hired by the state to coordinate care indicate. (5/10)

Houle's tragic mistreatment, which involved daily beatings, psychological abuse and more, (according to police reports) says a lot about this system. Below is his gruesome abuse and in following posts of this thread are some red flags and systemic breakdowns the state missed: (4/10)

I got my hands on state records that showed 119 people died in this system's care from 2023 through June 2025. Additionally, the state investigated 1,405 complaints of abuse, neglect, and exploitation in that time; 467 were deemed credible after investigation. (3/10)

I spent months looking into abuse and neglect in New Hampshire's intellectual and developmental disability care system, which is paid for and overseen by the state. Link to the story in @newhampshirebulletin.com no paywall, no ads: newhampshirebulletin.com/2025/11/10/a... (2/10)