Here's the YouTube link to Debbie's interview. It has 7 more minutes at the end not included in the Vimeo video.
https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=R2Zq4Rqs9QY&feature=youtu.be
Barbara
radio interview with author debbie mcdaniel, former jehovah's witness .
radio interview with author debbie mcdaniel, former jehovah's witness.
the pedophile activities and brainwashing that go on inside of this religion called jehovah's witnes....
Here's the YouTube link to Debbie's interview. It has 7 more minutes at the end not included in the Vimeo video.
https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=R2Zq4Rqs9QY&feature=youtu.be
Barbara
http://www.pamplinmedia.com/ht/117-hillsboro-tribune-news/255785-125363-jehovahs-witness-sex-abuse-case-in-feds-hands.
lawsuit seeks $10.5 million from hillsboro church, watchtower society .
attorneys for a 40-year-old woman and a 38-year-old man who say they were sexually abused nearly 30 years ago by a church elder in hillsboro want to have a lawsuit filed by the pair last fall placed back in state court jurisdiction.
Attorneys for a 40-year-old woman and a 38-year-old man who say they were sexually abused nearly 30 years ago by a church elder in Hillsboro want to have a lawsuit filed by the pair last fall placed back in state court jurisdiction.
The plaintiffs are seeking $10.5 million in civil damages from the North Hillsboro congregation of Jehovah’s Witnesses and the Watchtower Bible & Tract Society of New York.
Their lawsuit, which alleges sexual battery, intentional infliction of emotional distress and negligence, was originally filed in December 2014.
On March 25, defendant Watchtower — the corporate head of the Jehovah’s Witnesses — filed a “notice of removal” in Multnomah County Circuit Court to have the case processed in federal district court, where it is presently pending.
But lawyers for the defendants said Monday they plan to file a request to remand the case back to state court.
Kristian Roggendorf of Roggendorf Law in Lake Oswego is serving as local counsel for plaintiffs Velicia Alston and an unnamed man who is using the pseudonym “John Roe” in connection with the suit.
He said the defendants filed another motion March 26 to have the alleged perpetrator, Daniel Castellanos, named as a co-defendant in the lawsuit “or at least have him take some responsibility as a defendant.”
Alston, who now lives in San Diego, and the unnamed man, who resides outside the United States, are receiving primary representation from the Zalkin Law Firm of San Diego, which specializes in high-profile sexual abuse cases.
The firm currently has 16 such cases pending against the Jehovah’s Witnesses, Zalkin Law attorney Devin Storey said Monday. In February 2014, the firm won a $13.5 million default judgment against Watchtower in a suit brought on behalf of an alleged sexual-abuse victim who was a child member of the Linda Vista Spanish Congregation of Jehovah’s Witnesses in 1986.
In that case, San Diego Superior Court Judge Joan M. Lewis entered the judgment — “like a verdict,” Roggendorf said — after Watchtower “refused to obey court orders to produce any documents they may have regarding the problem of sexual abuse of children within congregations of the Jehovah’s Witnesses throughout the United States,” according to a press release from the law firm.
Attorneys for the defendants in the Hillsboro case are Anthony La Rocco and Margaret Korgul of K&L Gates in Newark, N.J. Neither Korgul nor La Rocco could be reached for comment by the Hillsboro Tribune’s press deadline.
‘Grooming’ behavior
Alston and Roe were “unemancipated minors” in the late 1980s when they attended services and participated in activities at the Hillsboro parish with their families, the lawsuit reads.
At the time of the alleged abuse, Watchtower was the organizational head of the Hillsboro congregation, according to the suit, which asserts that Daniel Castellanos — who Roggendorf believes still lives in Washington County — was a “ministerial servant” in the congregation and required to “interact with, care for, befriend and build relationships with Jehovah’s Witness children.”
Plaintiffs were “conditioned to trust Castellanos, comply with [his] directions,” the lawsuit says, “and to respect Castellanos as a person of authority,” a process it labels as “grooming.”
An adult Castellanos “sexually abused and molested Alston,” then 11 or 12 years old, “on multiple occasions” by fondling her genitals, kissing her on the mouth and touching her breasts, according to the lawsuit, causing “severe and debilitating physical, mental and emotional injury.”
The lawsuit asks for $5 million in non-economic damages and $250,000 in economic damages for Alston.
Castellano also abused Roe, then 8 to 10 years old, the suit alleges: “The abuse included fondling and masturbation of [Roe’s] genitals both above and beneath his clothing.” Attorneys are seeking non-economic damages of $5 million and economic damages of $250,000 for Roe.
Castellanos ‘disfellowshipped’
The lawsuit also charges that Castellanos sexually abused other minor Jehovah’s Witnesses during the same period and that the defendants failed to report him to the police or warn other parents, even after learning of the abuse.
Castellanos was disciplined or “disfellowshipped” by the congregation’s leaders, but was allowed back in some time later, according to Storey. “Whether he’s still a member [of the Hillsboro church], I don’t know,” Storey said Monday.
He added that Watchtower and the Jehovah’s Witnesses are “unlikely” to agree to produce documents requested by the plaintiffs’ attorneys in the Hillsboro case.
“Their point of view will be that even accused molesters have a right to privacy,” Storey said.
The religious denomination has “a collection of reports on child abusers they don’t want to turn over,” Roggendorf added.
Oregon’s statute of limitations doesn’t allow the criminal prosecution of Castellanos because too many years have passed since the alleged abuse occurred. But state law does allow alleged victims of child sexual abuse to file lawsuits up until age 40 or within five years of when they realize the damaging effect the abuse has had on their lives.
Alston was 39 at the time of the lawsuit’s original filing.
radio interview with author debbie mcdaniel, former jehovah's witness .
radio interview with author debbie mcdaniel, former jehovah's witness.
the pedophile activities and brainwashing that go on inside of this religion called jehovah's witnes....
Radio Interview with author Debbie Mcdaniel, former Jehovah's Witness
Radio Interview with author Debbie Mcdaniel, former Jehovah's Witness
The pedophile activities and brainwashing that go on inside of this religion called Jehovah's Witnes...
http://www.cbsnews.com/videos/48-hours-investigates-accused-killer-who-impersonated-journalist/ .
48 hours investigates accused killer who impersonated journalist.
march 27, 2015, 8:20 am|a journalist strikes up an unlikely friendship with an accused killer who took his name -- what happened next would become a book and a film.
Thanks Simon for fixing the title. Sure don't want anyone to be confused when the program airs. I hear it's outstanding.
Barbara
http://www.cbsnews.com/videos/48-hours-investigates-accused-killer-who-impersonated-journalist/ .
48 hours investigates accused killer who impersonated journalist.
march 27, 2015, 8:20 am|a journalist strikes up an unlikely friendship with an accused killer who took his name -- what happened next would become a book and a film.
Whoops, I was in a rush to get the information out and posted the wrong date for today. The program airs tonight, March 28th. Sorry.
Barbara
http://www.cbsnews.com/videos/48-hours-investigates-accused-killer-who-impersonated-journalist/ .
48 hours investigates accused killer who impersonated journalist.
march 27, 2015, 8:20 am|a journalist strikes up an unlikely friendship with an accused killer who took his name -- what happened next would become a book and a film.
http://www.cbsnews.com/videos/48-hours-investigates-accused-killer-who-impersonated-journalist/
“48 Hours” investigates accused killer who impersonated journalist
March 27, 2015, 8:20 AM|A journalist strikes up an unlikely friendship with an accused killer who took his name -- what happened next would become a book and a film. "48 Hours" correspondent Maureen Maher joins "CBS This Morning" to preview Saturday's “48 Hours."
Background of Longo:
The Register-Guard, Eugene, OR, Mar. 2, 2003
When Lincoln County detectives askedChristian Longo why he moved his family to Oregon, he immediately raised theissue of his disfellowshipping in late 2000.
"Primarily everything was gettingtoo stressful in Michigan, with everybody being so close," he said,according to the court transcriptof a January 2002 jailhouse interview."It was a little ways before that time that I was disfellowshipped fromthe religious aspect of our life. And everybody was kind of compounding on usfrom that level."
A spokesman for his former Kingdom Hallin Ypsilanti, Mich., said Longo was "put out" after being convictedof forgery and writing morethan $30,000 in bad checks.
One relationship severed as a result waswith his own father, an elder in the congregation, Longo told detectives.
He also said Kingdom Hall members werevisiting MaryJane at home, suggesting that she consider "maintaining alittle bit more of a separation from me, not just outside, but even within thehousehold, justbeing a little bit more distant than she probably was ... Stillbeing a wife, but not being so devoted to sticking by everything that Idid."
The couple concluded they "neededto distance ourselves from that," Longo said.
They moved to Toledo, Ohio, in thespring of 2001 - a development so alarming to MaryJane's sisters that theydrove to Toledo and begged her to return to Michigan, the Associated Pressreported in January2002. They took her to a restaurant so she could speakfreely, but she insisted she would not leave her husband.
When her cell phone was disconnectedlater that year, the sisters again drove to Toledo. But the Longos had alreadymoved on, leaving behind such sentimental treasures as family photo albums.MaryJane's family filed a missing persons report, but withdrew it afterpostcards in her handwriting were mailed from South Dakota in November. She'dwritten that Longo was in a job training program and that she would send a newaddress once he got a permanent work assignment.
In fact, the family had been living in asuccession of rental housing on the Oregon Coast. MaryJane was so isolated thatneighbors at their last home, a Newport condominium, didn't even know she andthe children were living with Longo.
She was last seen alive Dec. 16 at aSalem furniture store, where a salesman remembered her as "aloof andweary." Her body - and those of Zachery, 5, Sadie, 3, and Madison, 2 -would be discovered in coastal inlets Dec. 19, 22 and 27.
jehovah's witness sadistic torturer eunice spry.
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sadistic torturer eunice sprythe recollections of three people who spend two decades in the care of foster mother eunice spry, wh.... .
By Gloucestershire Echo | Posted: March 13, 2015
Her crimes shocked Britain and now the distressing story of sadistic Gloucestershire mum Eunice Spry it to be told from the point of view of her victims on national television.
Spry has been released after serving seven years of a 12 year jail sentence for a catalogue of child abuse offences against her two foster children and adopted daughter Victoria.
Vile Spry, 70, who lived in Tewkesbury, routinely beat and abused the terrified youngsters, forcing them to drink bleach and urine, and to stand naked and cold for hours on end among other punishments.
Convicted in 2005 of 26 counts of child abuse, she was released last June and her victims are to tell their story on Sunday night in Britain's Darkest Taboos: Two Decades of Torture By The Woman We Called Mum on TV channel CI.
Publicity for the programme said: "The programme will be the first time all three victims have formally told their story together.Includes interviews with: Victoria Spry (victim), Christopher Spry (victim) and Alloma Gilbert (victim).
"The three youngsters suffered for years at the hands of someone who was meant to protect them.
"Victoria, in particular, has had lasting damage from the ordeal, with surgery needed to mend the hearing in one ear from being repeatedly kicked by Spry and veneers fitted after her front teeth were knocked out."
jehovah's witness sadistic torturer eunice spry.
.
sadistic torturer eunice sprythe recollections of three people who spend two decades in the care of foster mother eunice spry, wh.... .
Sadistic Torturer Eunice SpryThe recollections of three people who spend two decades in the care of foster mother Eunice Spry, wh... |
sorry i couldn't post the youtube tv report here on jwn but no matter how hard i tried i couldn't do it.
i did it a week or so with another story, but can't now.
sadistic torturer eunice sprythe recollections of three people who spend two decades in the care of foster mother eunice spry.https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=car8drkpu38.
Sorry I couldn't post the YouTube TV report here on JWN but no matter how hard I tried I couldn't do it. Someone maybe tell me how to do it now. I did it a week or so with another story, but can't now. Help!
Sadistic Torturer Eunice SpryThe recollections of three people who spend two decades in the care of foster mother Eunice Spry.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=caR8DRkPu38
http://www.wsmv.com/story/28534980/son-speaks-out-after-mother-found-guilty-of-rape.
please see the video at the above link .
son speaks out after mother found guilty of rape.
http://www.wsmv.com/story/28534980/son-speaks-out-after-mother-found-guilty-of-rape
Please see the video at the above link
Son speaks out after mother found guilty of rape
Posted: Mar 16, 2015 7:32 PM CDT
MURFREESBORO, TN (WSMV) -
A mother was found guilty of crimes against her own children that happened more than a decade ago.
The case was difficult and relied solely on old testimony that came from a child. But the one and only witness was so convincing and so personally convicted that the jury came back with a guilty verdict.
Alan Von Webb, 25, said he sees himself not just as a victim, but as a guardian. His mother, Angela Montgomery, moved to rural Oregon, far away from the reach of accusations Webb made against her of rape, incest and abuse.
Webb had reported to the Department of Children's Services on six occasions as a child, but was never removed from the home.
Webb had moved to Arizona, was making great money and had a great girlfriend, but what happened 10 years ago in Rutherford County wasn't behind him.
"I knew there were people I had to protect that couldn't protect themselves," Webb said. "That people had done that for me. And I owe them the same courtesy to say, hey look, I'm going to protect you. Now I'm old and I'm strong and I'm going to make sure what happened to me doesn't happen to you.
"To stay out there living the good life while other kids are suffering through what I did ... it would be living a lie," Webb added.
Webb went to Murfreesboro police with his story. They not only believed him, they arrested Montgomery.
Nearly two years later, Montgomery was convicted on six counts of raping two of her children.
The entire case hinged upon Webb's testimony.
Attorneys said circumstances often make child rape hard to prosecute.
Webb said he would have much preferred to love his mother, but instead prosecuted her without an ounce of hate.
"I'm not even mad at her anymore. I'm just disappointed," he said. "Because she gave in to desires that are unhealthy. And instead of fighting that and being the mother she was supposed to, she gave in to her own gratification, instead of doing what you're supposed to do as a mother, which is protect your children."
Webb thanked prosecutors Hugh Ammerman and Sarah Davis and Murfreesboro detectives Tommy Robbers and Wayne Lawson. He said he was fortified by those four people and encouraged in dark moments.
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