It's not difficult to kill a child. It doesn't take much to render a fatal brain injury in seconds. Even one well aimed blow is enough to turn a vibrantly healthy child into a brain-dead vegetable in an instant. And of course, the smaller the child, the easier it is to inflict deathly force that will kill on contact. That is the reason why corporal punishment of children is outlawed in many countries around the world today; in schools, preschools and in the privacy of the family home, where most child abuse deaths occur. In the state of Ohio in the USA, corporal punishment has been banned since 2009 in schools, yet it is still allowed privately. Yet 36-year-old, 115 lbs in weight, around 5 feet in height, chubby cheeked Lindsay Partin, sat there in the witness box and blatantly said she thought it was quite OK to slap a 3-year-old and 32 lbs in weight child up the side of her face, (most appalling of all), to hit her with a fist on her chin in a knuckle uppercut, to poke her in the chest with a rigid finger, to squeeze her tight in the belly, and violently shake her, all in the name of disciplining her. Hannah Wesche suffered horribly over a period of time and ultimately died at the hands of her murderer, whose friends have now, in incredible self denial, started up an Innocence Facebook page in the hope of freeing her from a life in prison which she richly deserved. This is a forensic numerological criminal profile and analysis of Hannah, Lindsay Partin, Jason Wesche, and TJ Smith.