Conspiracy of Silence Child Prostitution Serving U.S. Polititians*FIXED*

Sorry the last one had no sound,I don't know why, it was working before

Notes: This is a vhs workprint the quality isnt top of the line,
not near it but the subject is something of interest...

Plot outline: On Tuesday May 3 1994 this program was scheduled to
air on the Discovery Channel. Influential members of congress applied
pressure in the cable industry to stop the airing of the program and
destroy all copies!

It was alreay listed nationwide in the April 30 - May 6 edition of
TV Guide and newspaper supplements. The Discovery Channel and
Yorkshire Television were reimbursed for the 1/4 to 1/2 million
dollars production costs.

This is the program THEY didnt want you to see.

This documentary exposed a network of religious leaders and Washington
politicians who flew children to Washington D.C. for sex orgies. Many
children suffered the indignity of wearing nothing but their underwear
and a number displayed on a piece of cardboard hanging from their necks
when being auctioned off to foreigners in Las Vegas, Nevada and Toronto,
Canada. At the last minute before airing, unknown congressmen
threatened the TV Cable industry with restrictive legislation if this
documentary was aired. Almost immediately, the rights to the documentary
were purchased by unknown persons who had ordered all copies destroyed.
A copy of this videotape was furnished anonymously to former Nebraska
state senator and attorney John De Camp who made it available to retired
F.B.I. chief, Ted L. Gunderson. While the video quality is not top grade,
this tape is a blockbuster in what is revealed by the participants
involved.

Franklin child sex ring allegations
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The Franklin child sex ring allegations refers to allegations of a child prostitution ring serving high level U.S. politicians. "Franklin" refers to the Franklin Community Federal Credit Union, a Nebraska financial institution. The relationship with Franklin was indirect via charges of involvement by a former Franklin officer, Lawrence E. King, in the alleged child sex ring.

The allegations of the child sex ring made national news on June 29, 1989, when the front page of the Washington Times bore the headline "Homosexual Prostitution Inquiry ensnares VIPs with Reagan, Bush."[1] The Washington Times article by journalists Paul M. Rodriguez and George Archibald alleged that key officials of the Ronald Reagan and George H. W. Bush administrations were connected to an elaborate Washington, D.C. male prostitution ring, and reported that two of these prostitutes even entered the White House late at night. The allegations included, among other things, "abduction and use of minors for sexual perversion."

In July 1990, a county grand jury in Nebraska's Douglas County concluded that the charges were a "carefully crafted hoax", although they failed to identify the perpetrators of said hoax.[2] The grand jury report came less than two weeks after private detective Gary Caradori, who was hired by a special Nebraska state legislative committee to investigate the allegations, was killed when the small plane he was piloting crashed in Illinois. Senator Loran Schmit, chairman of the legislative committee, told the Omaha World-Herald that "[Caradori] believed that something was going to come out of this investigation. He believed that the evidence was there to be developed and that things couldn't stay under cover forever."[3]

In light of Caradori's death and other mysterious events surrounding the case, various theories regarding a coverup of the original allegations persist to the present day. Former Nebraska state senator John DeCamp chronicles in detail what he believes amounted to a coverup in a book titled The Franklin Cover-Up: Child Abuse, Satanism, and Murder in Nebraska.[4] Another book about the scandal and alleged subsequent coverup titled The Franklin Scandal, A Story of Powerbrokers, Child Abuse, & Betrayal,[5] by investigative journalist Nick Bryant, is set for release in January of 2009.

Key persons named in the allegations were Craig J. Spence, a Washington, D.C.-based Republican lobbyist who committed suicide in 1989,[6][7] and Lawrence E. King, who was eventually convicted of embezzling thirty-eight million dollars as manager of the Franklin Community Federal Credit Union in Nebraska.[8] King had been one of the Republican party's rising stars, performing the national anthem at the 1984 and 1988 Republican National Conventions. According to an article that appeared in the December 18, 1988, edition of the New York Times, unidentified people present at a closed meeting reported that Nebraska State Senator Ernie Chambers claimed he heard credible reports of "boys and girls, some of them from foster homes, who had been transported around the country by airplane to provide sexual favors, for which they were rewarded."[9]
Contents
[hide]

* 1 Grand jury findings
* 2 Bonacci case
* 3 External links
* 4 Notes
* 5 References

[edit] Grand jury findings

On January 10, 1990, the Nebraska State legislature constituted a special committee to look into the allegations with State Senator Loran Schmit as Chairman. On January 30, 1990, Nebraska State Attorney General Robert Spire, called for a grand jury to investigate the allegations. On February 6, 1990, former County District Judge Samuel Van Pelt was appointed a special prosecutor for the Douglas County Grand Jury, which convened on March 12, 1990. On July 23, 1990, after hearing many hours of testimony, the county grand jury threw out all of the allegations concerning sexual child abuse, labeling the charges a "carefully crafted hoax...scripted by a person or persons with considerable knowledge of the people and institutions of Omaha", but without identifying who perpetrated the hoax.[10]

[edit] Bonacci case

Paul A. Bonacci won a default judgment of $800,000 in compensatory damages and $200,000 in punitive damages in a civil action against Lawrence E. King in which the petition alleged kidnapping, mind control, satanic ritual abuse, and sexual abuse, and alleged various personal injuries, both physical and psychological. The judge did not rule on these allegations, but merely ruled on the motion for default judgment.

The judgment of the United States District Court for the District of Nebraska in Omaha, on February 27, 1999, was a default judgment following defendant King's failure to appear to respond to the charges. At the time, King was in prison having been sentenced in June, 1991 to 15 years (3 consecutive 5-year sentences) after conviction in the Franklin Community Federal Credit Union criminal case on charges including conspiracy, embezzlement, and falsifying book entries.[11] Before his release, an appeal of the $1 million judgment against him was filed. In January 2000, Lawrence King dropped the appeal to the $1 million judgment against him. He was released from prison on April 10, 2001.