Halaina Walsh aka a whole bunch of other names, from Texas, Florida, California and she will also make you believe she rein's in a couple of other states. SHE CANNOT GET PREGNANT, I repeat, she CANNOT GET PREGNANT! Also, SHE CANNOT AFFORD A SURROGATE, THE PROCEDURE, OR WHAT COMES AFTER!! She is very capable of producing documents that will make you believe she can,,,,just do your research and you will figure this out.
IF you are concerned for the little girl in her care, who is not biologically connected to Halaina or her husband Colm aka what ever they decide to call him, call DSS,DHS,Department of Family Services, in your county or the county where they are living at the moment.  EVEN if you don't think you have enough info,,,there is a file and the big picture will make a difference. ADD your info to that file. Put the little girl above all else, even your fear (she can scare a person with this craziness).  Imagine the fear this little girl has come to know. She has NO-ONE protecting her! Do what is morally and ethically correct! If you don't want to make a call, then send a letter via snail mail. Send it to the State and the County offices.

Chrystal Marie Kippey/Marshall Tx arrested in KS!

This is proof that scammers who state they are pregnant but are not, can get arrested!
http://www.sfgate.com/news/crime/article/Woman-held-without-bond-in-Kansas-adoption-scam-5494099.php

KANSAS CITY, Kan. (AP) — A woman accused of pretending to be pregnant to scam prospective adoptive parents in Kansas and elsewhere will remain held without bond while awaiting trial.

A federal magistrate judge in Kansas City, Kansas, ruled Tuesday that 34-year-oldChrystal Marie Rippey, of Marshall, Texas, is a serious flight risk. Rippey's attorney did not immediately return a phone message.

Rippey was indicted in February on federal charges of mail and wire fraud.

Prosecutors allege Rippey contacted adoption agencies and individuals, pretending she was pregnant and seeking to give up her unborn child for adoption. The indictment says prospective parents bought her meals and gifts, believing she was willing to let them adopt her baby after birth.

Kansas scammer! KANSAS CITY, Kan. (AP) — A woman accused of pretending to be pregnant to scam prospective adoptive parents in Kansas and elsewhere will remain held without bond while awaiting trial.

A federal magistrate judge in Kansas City, Kansas, ruled Tuesday that 34-year-old Chrystal Marie Rippey, of Marshall, Texas, is a serious flight risk. Rippey's attorney did not immediately return a phone message.

Rippey was indicted in February on federal charges of mail and wire fraud.

Prosecutors allege Rippey contacted adoption agencies and individuals, pretending she was pregnant and seeking to give up her unborn child for adoption. The indictment says prospective parents bought her meals and gifts, believing she was willing to let them adopt her baby after birth.
http://www.sfgate.com/news/crime/article/Woman-held-without-bond-in-Kansas-adoption-scam-5494099.php

Belinda Ramirez/Corpus Christi TX

Oh lordy, she just got out of prison and she is at it once again! Will she ever learn??
The best way to protect yourself from her is to make sure you get a proof of pregnancy that can be verified, and have her sign a release of medical information. DO NOT,,,I repeat, DO NOT drive, fly or walk until you get at least those two things.  Her story changes, there will be major red flags, but she can pull you in all the same.  She goes by different names, always wanting money, can make her stories believable, and has the same narcissistic personalities as a couple of others I have written about on this blog. In fact she kind of looks like one of the "others", even comes from the same state,  but is not the same person.
Here is a news article in regards to her last arrest:

WOMAN AT CENTER OF ADOPTION SCAM SENTENCED TO PRISON

(CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas) – Belinda Ramirez, who engaged in a second adoption scheme following her release from prison for her 2007 adoption scheme conviction, has been sentenced to prison, United States Attorney Don DeGabrielle announced today. In January 2007,  Ramirez was convicted of mail and wire fraud and sentenced by U.S. District Judge Janis Graham Jack to 24 months in federal prison to be followed by three years of supervised release for engaging in an adoption scam. In that case, Ramirez claimed to be pregnant, found and communicated online with couples seeking to adopt and solicited and received money and gift cards purportedly to cover pregnancy expenses from a number of prospective adoptive parents. Ramirez was not pregnant, spent the money and caused prospective parents to spend thousands of dollars to make trips to Corpus Christi in anticipation of a birth that never happened. By May 2008, Ramirez, who had completed her prison term and had been released from prison, began a second adoption scam. This second similar scheme – claiming a pregnancy, seeking adoptive parents online and soliciting things of value –  involved numerous victims who lost approximately $17,747.     Ramirez pleaded guilty to two felony offenses – mail fraud and wire fraud - arising from this second adoption scheme. Today, calling Ramirez’s behavior “egregious,” Judge Janice Graham Jack sentenced Ramirez to 30 months on each of the two counts for the 2008 case - the maximum sentence under the applicable guideline range, followed by three years of supervised release.  The sentences are to be served concurrently. In deciding the sentence, the court considered the sophisticated means used by Ramirez -- the use of a computer to look up adoption facilities and prospective adoptee profiles  – to target persons she knew to be vulnerable. Judge Jack furthered ordered Ramirez to have no access to cell phones,  no contact with the victims,  no access to the Internet and to obtain mental health and psychiatric care. The investigation into the second adoption scam case that led to Ramirez’s arrest on May 21, 2008, by special agents of the FBI-Corpus Christi office at a local motel in Beeville, Texas, was initiated after the FBI received a call from a detective of the Placer County Sheriff's Department in California about a suspicious adoption by a woman calling herself "Jennifer Silver." The California detective told FBI agents, Silver claimed to be looking to place her soon-to-be delivered baby up for adoption. A couple from Fresno, Calif., seeking to adopt a baby, was contacted by an adoption facilitator and placed in contact with Silver. The prospective adoptive couple was told by Silver they had been chosen as adoptive parents for her baby. Silver told the couple she needed financial assistance to cover expenses for food, clothing and medical necessities. The couple wired Silver a $800 Moneygram from California to Texas on May 19, 2008.  On May 21, 2008, FBI agents arranged to deliver an envelope addressed to Jennifer Silver from the California couple purported to contain approximately $500 in cash at the Beeville motel.   Belinda Ramirez was Jennifer Silver. Ramirez was arrested at the hotel when she accepted delivery of the envelope. Additionally, because Ramirez was serving a term of supervised release as part of her sentence in her first conviction when she orchestrated the second adoption scheme, she faced revocation and the imposition of a second prison term.  Judge Jack held a hearing, ordered the term of supervised release revoked and imposed a  24 month prison term on each of the two counts of conviction in that  case -  the maximum statutory sentence allowable. These terms of imprisonment are to be served consecutively to each other and to the 30 month sentence on the 2008 charges. Ramirez will serve a total of 78 months in the Bureau of Prisons. Ramirez has been in custody since her May 2008 arrest and will remain in federal custody to begin serving her prison terms. Both cases were prosecuted by Assistant United States Attorney Elsa Salinas Patterson.