Gonzales Implicated In Cover-Up Of New Pedophile Scandal Letter from Sutton's office legitimized raping of boys in
minor's facility
Paul Joseph Watson Prison Planet Monday, March 26,
2007
Journalist Jerome Corsi
appeared on the Alex Jones Show today to discuss in depth his astounding
new investigation that implicates both Alberto Gonzales and U.S. Attorney
Johnny Sutton in the cover-up of a pedophilia scandal involving the Texas
Youth Commission.
"Attorney General
Alberto Gonzales and U.S. Attorney Johnny Sutton, both already under
siege for other matters, are now being accused of failing to prosecute
officers of the Texas Youth Commission after a Texas Ranger investigation
documented that guards and administrators were sexually abusing the
institution's minor boy inmates," writes Corsi in a report for World Net Daily.
"Among the charges in
the Texas Ranger report were that administrators would rouse boys from
their sleep for the purpose of conducting all-night sex parties."
A 2005 investigation led by
Texas Ranger Brian Burzynski revealed that systematic abuse of minors was
commonplace at West Texas State School in Pyote, Texas. Burzynski
presented the findings of the investigation to both Gonzales and Sutton
but was rebuffed, and even received a letter from Sutton's office that
attempted to legitimize the sexual abuse of children, claiming that
"under 18 U.S.C. Section 242," it would have to be demonstrated
"that the boys subjected to sexual abuse sustained "bodily
injury," states the letter from Bill Baumann, assistant U.S.
attorney in Sutton's office.
Incredulously, Baumann's
letter goes on to make the case that the minors consented to and even
enjoyed the acts of pedophilia, therefore no further action was
necessary.
In September 2005, the U.S.
Department of Justice Civil Rights Division also refused to follow up
with a prosecution.
According to Corsi,
officials implicated in the scandal were hired despite their known
criminal backgrounds and were also retained even after it was discovered
that they were using state computers to regularly visit pornography
websites.
"It basically sounds
as if you wouldn't get hired in one of these facilities unless you were a
pedophile," Corsi told the Alex Jones Show.
"You've got a culture
of pedophilia that is at the core of the Texas Youth Commission, and what
that means is you won't get hired or you won't stay as an employee unless
you're willing to participate in the boy rape that's going on or keep
quiet about it."
Corsi says he has further
developments to report tomorrow that confirm the scandal is "Now
known to be widespread, all the offices of the Texas Youth Commission
throughout the state are involved and employees from the top to the
bottom are all involved."
Click
hereto listen to
Corsi's interview on The Alex Jones Show
Listen
To Jim Rothstein , Paul Watson , and Alex Jones discuss this. First
35 minutes covers Police State Torture Techniques then Former NYC
Detective talks about the selling of children and the covering up of the
crimes.
In mid-1993, after The
Franklin Cover-Up had been circulating for almost a year, the
British-based TV station, Yorkshire Television, sent a top-notch team to
Nebraska to launch its own investigation of the Franklin case. Yorkshire
had a contract with the Discovery Channel to produce a documentary on the
case for American television.
They spent many months in
Nebraska, and also traveled this country from one end to the other,
interviewing, filming, and documenting piece-by-piece the Franklin story
as I had told it in the book. They spent somewhere between a
quarter-million and one-half million dollars investigating the story,
deploying probably a thousand times the resources and abilities that I
personally had.
Over the year that I worked
with them, I was amazed at the team’s ability to gather new documents and
witnesses which kept opening up new and frightening facts about Franklin.
They were a crack team. In the final weeks that they were in Nebraska,
they expressed their certainty that they would win awards for this
documented horror story of government-sanctioned abuse of children; and
government protection of some of this country’s most powerful businessmen
and politicians, who had been the chief acts in the Franklin story.
Finally, the big day came.
Their documentary was to air nation-wide on the Discovery Channel on May
3, 1994. It was advertised in the TV Guide and in newspapers for that
day. But no one ever saw that program. At the last minute, and without explanation,
it was pulled from the air. It was not shown then, and has never been
broadcast anywhere since.
I have a copy of that
program, which arrived anonymously in my mail in late 1995. When I
watched this pirated copy, I could see clearly why the program had been
suppressed. Conspiracy of Silence proved, beyond doubt, that the
essential points I had stressed in the book (and more) were all true.
For instance, the team had
interviewed Troy Boner. Sometime after that grand jury was over, Troy,
guilt-stricken because of his lying over Gary Caradori’s death, contacted
me and told the truth about what had happened. This is recorded in a
remarkable affidavit (see Chapter 20). The Yorkshire TV team spent a
small fortune to confirm Troy’s charges. They flew Troy to Chicago and
paid for a lengthy polygraph (lie detector) test at the Keeler Polygraph
Institute. With the results of that test, the Yorkshire team was so
convinced that Troy was telling the truth, that they featured him in
their documentary.
It was only in mid-1996,
that I finally pieced together, through sources I am not at liberty to
disclose, what happened to stop the broadcast of this documentary.
1. At the time the
Yorkshire TV team and the Discovery Channel were doing the documentary,
they had no idea how high up the case would go into Government, and what
major institutions and personalities in this country, would be found to
be linked to the Franklin story. Ultimately, the documentary focused on
several limited aspects documented in this book, and developed them much
more extensively than I ever had the resources or abilities to
accomplish.
2. These areas which the
documentary focused on, were:
(a) the use and involvement
of Boys Town children and personalities in the Franklin Scandal, particularly
Peter Citron and Larry King’s relationships to Boys Town;
(b) the linkage of Franklin
to some of this country’s top politicians in Washington, and in the US
Congress, with particular attention on those who attended parties held by
Larry King at his Washington mansion on Embassy Row;
(c) the impropriety of
these politicians and businessmen and compromising of these people by
Larry King, through drugs and using children for pedophilia.
3. When the broadcast tape
was sent to the United States, Customs officials seized the documentary
and held it up as being ‘pornographic material’. Attorneys for Discovery
Channel and Yorkshire TV were able to get the documentary released. Then,
the lawyers went through the film for months, making this or that change or
deletion, so that the documentary ultimately advertised to be shown on
the Discovery Channel on May 3, 1994, would survive any claims of libel
or slander that any of the individuals identified in the documentary
might attempt to bring. The lawyers had cleared the documentary for
broadcast.
4. During the several
months that the documentary was being prepared and advertised for
showing, major legislation impacting the entire future of the Cable TV
industry was being debated on Capitol Hill. Legislation, which the
industry opposed, was under debate for placing controls on the industry
and the contents of what could be shown. Messages were delivered in no
uncertain terms from key politicians involved in the Cable TV battle,
that if the Conspiracy of Silence were shown on the Discovery Channel as
planned, then the industry would probably lose the debate. An agreement
was reached: Conspiracy of Silence was pulled, and with no rights for
sale or broadcast by any other program; Yorkshire TV would be reimbursed for
the costs of production, the Discovery Channel itself would never be
linked to the documentary; and copies of Conspiracy of Silence would be
destroyed.
Not all copies were
destroyed, however, as I and some others received anonymously in the mail
a copy of the nearly-finished product.
When the Discovery Channel
program, Conspiracy of Silence, was being prepared, the British
investigative team insisted that they would not go forward on the program
unless they had the on-camera personal interview, and verification of
Bill Colby himself, that John DeCamp was reporting the truth with respect
to Franklin, and with respect to this book, The Franklin Cover-Up. Colby
went on camera, and thoroughly shocked the Yorkshire TV team in how
strongly he came out, risking himself, to support me and my work on
Franklin.
Bill also wrote a letter to
Attorney General Janet Reno, in which he strongly recommended that the
Justice Department investigate this case from the standpoint I outlined
in my book, a copy of which he enclosed with his letter. He got a formal
response back from a Justice Department official, promising that the
Department would indeed look into the case.
But then, Bill had always
backed me up, right from the earliest days, beginning in Vietnam.
Middle-aged men having sex with 12- to 15-year-olds was too much for Ben
Johnston, a hulking 6-foot-5-inch Texan, and more than a year ago he blew
the whistle on his employer, DynCorp, a U.S. contracting company doing
business in Bosnia.
According to the Racketeer Influenced Corrupt Organization Act (RICO)
lawsuit filed in Texas on behalf of the former DynCorp aircraft mechanic,
"in the latter part of 1999 Johnston learned that employees and
supervisors from DynCorp were engaging in perverse, illegal and inhumane
behavior [and] were purchasing illegal weapons, women, forged passports
and [participating in] other immoral acts. Johnston witnessed coworkers
and supervisors literally buying and selling women for their own personal
enjoyment, and employees would brag about the various ages and talents of
the individual slaves they had purchased."
the infamous convicted child rapist Marc
Dutroux's case, the AP reports, "From the outset, the case has been
shadowed by rumors, never borne out, of high-level trafficking in
children for sex."
The collection of articles that follows and" conspiracy
theories" surrounding the case combined with the information that
police had missed a string of clues that could have led to Dutroux's
arrest earlier would indeed seem to indicate Dutroux's involvement in a
large pedophile ring, possibly as a handler for the elites.
