Back on April 1 st , the Bureau of Prisons (BOP) announced that it was putting its more than 170,000 inmates on a 14-day lock-down because – or so it claimed – it wanted to reduce the chance that any of them would contract the coronavirus.
Keith Raniere has always loved to gamble – and the higher the stakes the more joy he got out of it.
Sometimes, you just have to marvel at how bureaucracies work.
As expected, the sentencing hearing for Clare Bronfman – the former Director of Operations for the NXIVM cult/criminal enterprise and its primary source of funding – has been postponed yet again.
Keith Raniere got away with lying for so long that it basically became his first instinct.
Keith Raniere will never be confused with William Wallace, the character Mel Gibson played in Braveheart.
For several days, the Frank Report has been raising questions as to why the federal government was not releasing any prisoners to help stem the spread of the coronavirus – especially since many state prisons and local jails had already been doing so for the past few weeks.
This is Part 2 of a series that is reviewing various people who were not called by the prosecution as witnesses in Keith Raniere’s trial.
Keith Raniere’s trial lasted 27 days.
[Editor’s Note: Additional information regarding the release of prisoners in New York City has been added to this post].
In Part 1 of this series, we took a look at four Vancouver-based actresses who had been involved with NXIVM – and reviewed what, if anything, each of them has done to help bring down the sex cult/criminal enterprise and its leaders. Here is what we concluded:
Where have all the flowers gone, long time passing? Where have all the flowers gone, long time ago? Where have all the flowers gone? Young girls have picked them, every one. Oh, when will they ever learn? Oh, when will they ever learn? Pete Seeger (1955)
