Joe Petito Tweets About 'Abusers' In The Wake Of Brian Laundrie Notebook Confession

Gabby Petito’s father, Joseph Petito, is speaking out on Twitter after Brian Laundrie admitted to killing his fiancée in his notebook.

On Monday, January 24, Joe tweeted out a message about abusers and their victims.

The message read, “You never owe your abusers anonymity. If the truth of their actions destroys their career, reputation, or relationships, that was their doing entirely.”

He captioned the tweet, “That is who should hold the shame, not their victim. We have to support and make changes on how we educate our youth to know this. #domesticviolence #togetherwecan.”

His followers were quick to show support in his comments section.

One fan wrote, “I am so Sorry that happened to you! Sending you love light and peace ❤️🕊.”

Another replied, “We also need to educate law enforcement better on recognizing the signs of abuse. I am so very sad for your loss, but impressed with your efforts.”

“Thank you Mr. Joseph Petito. Wore my Gabby sweatshirt this weekend and can’t wait to wear my long sleeve shirt too. You have our hearts and we are so deeply sorry for your loss. I know so much good has been done in Gabby’s name and will be in the future,” another supporter wrote.

Two days prior he posted about turning pain into power.

He reposted a tweet from his ex-wife and the mother of Gabby, Tara Schmidt.

The message read, “What’s your gift, he asked. I transform pain into power, she said.”

These posts come hot off the heels of the FBI’s discovery that Laundrie admitted to killing Gabby.

Brian Laundrie was 100% a GUILTY man.

The former fiancé of Gabby wrote about killing her in his notebook.

The FBI seized his notebook and backpack prior to discovering his remains in a Florida nature reserve.

Back in October, Laundrie’s belongings were found by his own parents, who were highly uncooperative throughout the entire investigation.

On Wednesday, October 20, the NBC New York reported “items belonging to Brian Laundrie were found by his own parents on a trail he frequented at the Florida environmental park center to the national manhunt, the family's attorney confirmed.”

The items were found after a “brief search.”

The FBI revealed the disturbing evidence found in his notebook on Friday, January 21.

Brian admitted he killed his fiancée in a notebook entry he wrote shortly before his took his own life.

The murderer also sent text messages between his and Petito’s cellphone in the days after she was strangled to death.

This was his attempt “to deceive law enforcement by giving the impression Ms. Petito was still alive,” the FBI Denver said in its final investigative update.

FBI Denver also revealed that Gabby’s parents met with the FBI at the Tampa Field Office on Thursday, January 20, given the investigation will be closed soon.

“All logical investigative steps have been concluded in this case,” said FBI Denver Division Special Agent in Charge Michael Schneider. “The investigation did not identify any other individuals other than Brian Laundrie directly involved in the tragic death of Gabby Petito. The FBI’s primary focus throughout the investigation was to bring justice to Gabby and her family. The public’s role in helping us in this endeavor was invaluable as the investigation was covered in the media around the world. On behalf of the FBI, I want to express my deepest appreciation to the public for the thousands of tips that were provided during the investigation, and to our local, state and federal law enforcement partners for their work throughout the investigation.”

The FBI opened its investigation into the disappearance of Gabby on September 12 after her mother reported her missing on September 11.

On September 19, the remains of Gabby were located at Spread Creek Dispersed Camping Area in Wyoming.

According to the investigative report, “Ms. Petito was found approximately three weeks after her last known communication.”

The Teton County Coroner’s Office concluded that Gabby died of “blunt-force injuries to the head and neck, with manual strangulation.”

Brian was the only person of interest in her missing person case.

He returned home to North Port, FL. in Gabby’s conversion van without her. Her communication with her parents went from every day to next to nothing. This was a red flag for Gabby’s mother.

Brian then led law enforcement officials on a manhunt to find him in a nature reserve next to his parent’s home.

His remains were discovered on October 21 through the help of dental records.