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originally posted by: b14warrior
a reply to: Sevka
I would certainly like to see the police interviews that were leaked.
Scans of documents online are almost impossible to verify if they are the real deal.
originally posted by: OneManArmy
originally posted by: EvillerBob
originally posted by: TechUnique
Tantrum? No Tantrum.
With this button you can donate to our Victims Fund via PayPal. It serves to run websites and to support victims of white collar crimes emotionally, mentally, legally and financially.
If you don't believe her that's your choice. I do however, so will not be asking her such an insulting question. Are we done with that now?
Ummm... victims of white collar crimes? Under no definition that I have ever come across (including writing professionally about white collar crime and time spent training officers who deal with child abuse cases) has sexual abuse ever been considered a white collar crime.
Something smells... off.
it was first defined by sociologist Edwin Sutherland in 1939 as "a crime committed by a person of respectability and high social status in the course of his occupation".
Source - wiki
Sounds just like Peter Righton, Jimmy Savile, every single priest that abuses kids, and the westminster paedophile ring to me.
Sounds white collar to me. And you investigate it? No, because it automatically counts as sex crimes. White Collar sex crimes.
originally posted by: WakeUpBeer
After looking a little more into this scandal my personal opinion is that it is most likely a hoax. The things these young children describe seem incredibly unlikely to have gone on so long unnoticed by his mother. Not to mention the parents of other kids from the school. Now Sabine McNeill is making the rounds on all the radio programs etc. that will have her. Casting a wide net.
Even sensationalist Alex Jones isn't drinking this kool-aid.
originally posted by: WakeUpBeer
After looking a little more into this scandal my personal opinion is that it is most likely a hoax. The things these young children describe seem incredibly unlikely to have gone on so long unnoticed by his mother. Not to mention the parents of other kids from the school. Now Sabine McNeill is making the rounds on all the radio programs etc. that will have her. Casting a wide net.
Even sensationalist Alex Jones isn't drinking this kool-aid.
originally posted by: TechUnique
I think someone is tampering with her internet connection.
originally posted by: midicon
a reply to: TechUnique
The National Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children document allegations of ritual abuse in 1990, with the publication of survey findings that, of 66 child protection teams in England, Wales and Northern Ireland, 14 teams had received reports of ritual abuse from children and seven of them were working directly with children who had been ritually abused, sometimes in groups of 20.[45] An investigation into SRA allegations by the British government produced over two hundred reports, of which only three were substantiated and proved to be examples of pseudosatanic, in which sexual abuse was the actual motivation and the rituals were incidental.[46][47]
originally posted by: b14warrior
a reply to: Sevka
I would certainly like to see the police interviews that were leaked.
Scans of documents online are almost impossible to verify if they are the real deal.
originally posted by: EvillerBob
originally posted by: muchmadness
However it happened, the police interview videos were released briefly online. They were extensive and undoubtedly police interviews.
Edited to add: disregard what follows, my reading comprehension was a little skewed by some Friday-night ale. You're talking about video recorded interviews not written transcripts. Mea culpa. I've left the original post below so that this apology makes sense - though the same still really applies to a video of an interview unless you were able to positively ID a police officer in it.
Not possible to say that. I've written plenty of fake ones for training scenarios. Even had the proper templates used by our local constabulary. Unless the police themselves say it's genuine, there is no way to tell from just reading them.
They may well be completely genuine, of course, my point is that unless you were one of the people actually involved in the investigation, you can't just casually toss out that they are "undoubtedly police interviews".