Do we dare S-M-I-R-K using both sides of our faces?

The title of Daphne Bramham’s article is enough to bring glee to any man/woman who for years has watched Winston Blackmore wave his polygamy in our faces!  Sorrowfully, though, Blackmore is now in a “gentile” court, answering questions from “gentile” officials–women!–, and the booming voice he has used to “chastise” any and all women who have interviewed/questioned him before is now reduced to a whisper because he doesn’t want the press to hear.

dbramham@vancouversun.com

http://www.vancouversun.com/life/Will+taxwomen+bring+down+polygamist/6060271/story.html

Day 4: Winston Blackmore alleged tax-evasion trial

Truly, I am always amazed at how cleverly Winston Blackmore can deflect questions.  I wonder what question was asked when he went into his description about paying money to FLDS leaders for upcoming predicted apocalypses — 15 times!  Didn’t anyone ever teach him, fool me once shame on you, fool me twice, duh, fifteen times!–shame on who?

http://life.nationalpost.com/2012/01/26/b-c-polygamist-tells-court-hes-paid-church-for-15-separate-apocalypses/

Day 3: Winston Blackmore’s alleged tax-evasion trial

http://www.castanet.net/news/BC/70184/Tax-man-and-the-polygamous-leader

Mr. Winston Blackmore certainly does have a problem with numbers!  On page 309 of Daphne Bramham’s book The Secret Lives of Saints: Child Brides and Lost Boys in Canada’s Polygamous Mormon Sect, Ms. Bramham writes:  “. . .In 1993, Blackmore had three wives.  Four years later, “Uncle Wink” (as Blackmore is called by his admirers) had seven wives.  By 2002, he had twenty-six wives–only seven of whom were Canadians–and close to ninety children born in Canada and entitled to both Canadian and U.S. citizenship.”

If any of his “ex” wives are reading the news reports on this trial, I wonder what they think of his memory loss regarding their relationships with him?

Also, Sheila Pratt of the Edmonton Journal did a feature article last summer on the slave labour camps of the FLDS.  It reran on December 28th as it was voted best feature article of the year.

http://www.theprovince.com/health/From+archives+Journey+from+Bountiful+Sundre/5919976/story.html

Blackmore describes living arrangements among his 21 wives–Globe and Mail

http://www.theglobeandmail.com/news/national/british-columbia/winston-blackmore-decribes-self-sufficient-system-at-bountiful-to-tax-court/article2313568/

http://www.vancouversun.com/life/Canadian+polygamist+Winston+Blackmore+names+wives+court/6046205/story.html

Study by Dr. Joseph Henrich showing more crime in polygamous cultures

http://rstb.royalsocietypublishing.org/content/367/1589/657.full?keytype=ref&ijkey=Veh7WiI1F7Thq0E

Article on study:

http://www.vancouversun.com/news/national/Polygamy+leads+increased+crime+study+says/6040343/story.html

Day 1, Winston Blackmore, Bountiful federal tax court trial

http://www.vancouversun.com/life/Winston+Blackmore+Bountiful+centre+federal+court+fight/6039343/story.html

http://www.theprovince.com/news/Polygamist+leader+Winston+Blackmore+takes+stand+evasion+trial/6038672/story.html

http://www.ctvbc.ctv.ca/servlet/an/local/CTVNews/20120123/bc_winston_blackmore_tax_trial_120123/20120123/?hub=BritishColumbiaHome

http://license.icopyright.net/user/viewFreeUse.act?fuid=MTU0MDU1NzY=

My dream to help ex-FLDS cult members in transition

My dream is an all-inclusive centre housing those leaving the FLDS cult and are in transition.  It would include:

•  personal counseling based on client-centered psychology,
• a qualified/certified educational section,
• a play centre for the children,
• a music/recreation area,
• a fully-equipped library,
• life-skills training coaches,
• a medical facility,
•  dental care specialists
• Legal assistance and advice especially regarding the best interests of the children in polygamy custody battles

In this type of centre, ex-FLDS could interact not only with the professionals there to help them, but with each other as they move from having minds and bodies bound by the dictates of a cult leader to becoming independent, free thinkers able to make positive choices for their lives and the lives of their family members.  Yes, I know it sounds impossible, but I believe that if you are going to dream, you might as well dream big!

There are help centres but often they cost too much; or, they are run by volunteers whose resources are stretched to the limit.  My centre would be funded so that participants could concentrate on moving into the real world, not worry about paying bills.

Most people who have been in any kind of …cult have given over all their personal and financial resources to the leaders.

Also, I would want bursuries to be available for those ready to start their own businesses or continue in education for careers.  I don’t want much, do I?

Winston Blackmore’s tax evasion trial starts on Monday, January 23, 2012

2011-06-04

Mormon fundamentalist leader must testify in tax case and reveal details of polygamy and child brides in Bountiful

Vancouver Sun  -  Canada    June 8, 2011
Polygamous leader’s tax trial set for January By Daphne Bramham | Vancouver SunPolygamous leader Winston Blackmore will testify under oath for the first time about his ‘lifestyle’ during his 12-day trial in federal Tax Court begins Jan. 23, 2012.
Blackmore had asked for an unprecedented ban on the publication and use of any witness testimony or evidence related to polygamy during his tax trial so that none of that information could be used against him in any future criminal trial. His motion was denied by Judge Campbell Miller. Blackmore is not appealing the decision and now has three months to pay the $50,000 in court costs that Miller ordered him to pay.
Polygamy is illegal in Canada, but the law is under review by Chief Justice Robert Bauman of the B.C. Supreme Court, who was asked by the B.C. government to determine if the criminal sanction is constitutional since the Charter of Rights guarantees religious freedom and freedom of expression.
Blackmore’s unprecedented request was denied earlier this month, clearing the way for his trial which is also a precedent-setting case to determine how he and his extended family ought to be taxed.
Blackmore is appealing the reassessment of his personal income tax filings for 2002 to 2006 that concluded he had under-estimated his earnings by $1.5 million and the $147,000 he was assessed in penalties.
At issue is whether Blackmore’s large family (which includes 19 or more wives and more than 130 children), plus his extended family of siblings and their multiple wives and children constitute a “congregation” for tax purposes.
The government of Canada says they don’t. Up until 2002 when he was ex-communicated by the Fundamentalist Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, Blackmore was the bishop of the congregation in Bountiful, B.C. Since then, the government says he and his family are not “a constituent part of any religious organization.”
In Tax Court, it’s up to the taxpayer to prove that the government’s interpretation is wrong. So, it will be up to Blackmore, his wives and others to prove that they all lived and worked together and share beliefs. And under cross-examination, lawyers for Canada will be able to ask questions about all of that including how many wives Blackmore had during the disputed tax years and where they all lived.
This article was found at:
http://communities.canada.com/vancouversun/blogs/thinktank/archive/2011/06/08/polygamous-leader-s-tax-trial-set-for-january.aspx

(Note:  Thank you, Perry Bulwer, for your archiving of these articles on your blog.  Perhaps, after Mr. Blackmore reveals his many “wives”, aka concubines, we may see polygamy charges laid against the man.)

FOR THE ATTENTION OF ATTORNEY-GENERAL SHIRLEY BOND

(Note:  Jancis Andrews is the official representative for Stop Polygamy in Canada Society B.C. division)

Dear Honourable Minister,

Thousands of British Columbians, as well as other concerned Canadians, are encouraged by your decision to investigate Bountiful for the alleged trafficking of underage girls in to and out of the USA. We hope that this is merely a first step towards cleaning up the horrendous lawlessness that has been allowed to fester for years in that infamous polygamous cult.

Canadians (especially female Canadians) urgently want to be reassured that polygamy remains a crime in this country. On 23 November 2011 Chief Justice Robert Bauman ruled in BC Supreme Court that polygamy is indeed a crime that harms all society, particularly women and children, and that  S. 293 CC, proscribing polygamy, is constitutional.

Given that sections 15 and 28 of the Charter of Rights and Freedoms guarantee equality to women, and given that Canada has ratified the Protocols on several UN documents pertaining to women’s equality rights, including the right to be free of the ancient patriarchal practice of polygamy, it is unthinkable that a prosecution under S. 293 CC will not take place.

Canadians need certainty. Canadians are entitled to be reassured that concubines and harems will never be allowed in Canada.

We trust that charges under S. 293 CC will be laid soon.

Yours very truly,

Jancis M. Andrews

BC appoints Special Prosecutor to investigate Bountiful

Dear All:

I have highlighted a line in this report that has been misconstrued by the press over and over again since Chief Justice Bauman’s decision was handed down.  I am quoting paragraph 15 of the decision:

“I would answer the essential question before me:  while s. 293 offends the freedom of religion of identifiable groups guaranteed by s. 2(a) of the Charter and the s. 7 liberty interests of children between 12 and 17 married into polygamy, the provision, save in its application to the latter group, is demonstrably justified in a free and democratic society.  My reasons for that conclusion and the specific answers to the questions on the reference follow.”  (My emphasis on the word “offends”.)

Nowhere in any dictionary, thesaurus, encyclopedic dictionary can I find the word “offend” being equated with the word “violate”.  If anyone out there can find otherwise, please advise.  This is my plea to the press to stop misrepresenting the words of Chief Justice Bauman.  I find this misrepresentation very offensive.

While, Stop Polygamy in Canada Society is not entirely pleased that polygamy is not in newly appointed Special Prosecutor Peter Wilson’s mandate, we are very pleased that he is moving forward on the allegations of teen brides being trafficked across the border (both ways) for forced marriage in the polygamous commune of Bountiful.  This means that both parents of these girls, fathers and mothers could be charged and prosecuted.  There are those who may disagree with me saying that the women are only brainwashed and following the dictates of the male leaders; but, with the number of times Bountiful has been investigated over the years, the number of DNA samples procured, the times when charges of polygamy have been dismissed, these women know they are living outside the law.  They know they are helping to condemn their daughters to the same sexual crimes they themselves endured in their own forced marriages to keep the baby factories running at full tilt.  But most of all, it means that the men who married these girls could be charged and prosecuted.

Onward, Mr. Wilson.  We cannot wait for the charges to start being laid and prosecuted!

Nancy Mereska, President
Stop Polygamy in Canada Society
780-768-2180

Subject: New prosecutor for Bountiful, B.C., but mandate doesn’t include polygamy

New prosecutor for Bountiful, B.C., but mandate doesn’t include polygamy

Winnipeg Free Press

By: The Canadian Press

01/18/2012

VANCOUVER – A new special prosecutor has been appointed to look into allegations involving the religious commune of Bountiful, B.C., but his mandate doesn’t include considering charges of practising polygamy.

Instead, Peter Wilson has been appointed to consider charges related to the movement of teen brides across the U.S. border to marry much older men, the province’s criminal justice branch announced in a news release Wednesday.

A B.C. Supreme Court judge ruled last month that the Criminal Code prohibition on polygamy is constitutional as long as it’s not used to prosecute children.

The attorney general has yet to say how her ministry will respond to that decision, but the news release announcing Wilson’s appointment makes it clear polygamy charges aren’t currently on the table.

“At this time, Mr. Wilson’s mandate does not include consideration of polygamy-related offences,” said the release.

Specifically, Wilson has been asked to look into potential charges including sexual assault, sexual interference, invitation to sexual touching, sexual exploitation, procuring prohibited sexual activity and failure to report a child in need of protection, among others.

A previous prosecutor announced this month he was no longer interested in working on the case, prompting the government to announce it would be appointing a replacement.

Two leaders in Bountiful were charged in 2009 with practising polygamy, but a judge threw out those charges because of how the province chose its special prosecutors.

Rather than appeal, the B.C. government launched a constitutional reference case to determine whether the anti-polygamy law violated the religious guarantees in the Charter of Rights and Freedoms.

Residents of Bountiful are members of the Fundamentalist Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints, or FLDS, which teaches that multiple marriage will allow them to reach a higher level of heaven. The FLDS is a fundamentalist offshoot of the Mormon church, which renounced polygamy more than a century ago.

The constitutional case heard allegations that dozens of girls as young as 12 were spirited across the U.S. border to marry men decades older than them, while several American girls were moved to Bountiful.

Those revelations prompted the RCMP to launch a renewed investigation focusing specifically on the movement of children over the border. The Mounties have confirmed their investigation isn’t looking into multiple marriage.

In the end, Justice Robert Bauman concluded the law does violate the right to religious freedom, but the harm that polygamy causes to women and children outweighed that violation.

A lawyer appointed to oppose the government in the case announced last month he will not appeal.

The B.C. government and Ottawa have the option of referring the matter to a higher court, either the B.C. Court of Appeal or the Supreme Court of Canada, but neither have said whether they will do that.

Bauman’s decision is not binding on any level of government or other judges, as constitutional reference cases serve only as advisory opinions.

However, legal observers have suggested Bauman’s ruling will still have considerable weight if another judge hears a polygamy case, as it is currently the only case in Canada to examine whether the law is in line with the charter.

http://www.winnipegfreepress.com/canada/breakingnews/new-prosecutor-for-bountiful-bc-but-mandate-doesnt-include-polygamy-137592488.html

Do you wonder why FLDS children die? Falling out of or off vehicles is one way!

This picture titled “Truck Load of Gold” was taken by Sam Brower, author of Prophet’s Prey, released 2011 by Sam Brower, published by Bloomsbury USA, New York.

Note:  I find it hard to continue reading a book about the FLDS when there appears to be a dreadful wrong in the research done by the author, as is prevalent on pages 100 and 101 regarding Brower’s relationship with Winston Blackmore.  Blackmore (page 100) admitted “to having taken at least two underage brides”.  This book was printed in 2011.  In 2009, RCMP Constable Shelly Livingstone went before a BC Judge with a list of nine underaged girls impregnated by Winston Blackmore.  Yet, on page 101, Brower maintains that if he had found out Winston was lying to him “(which I have not)” Brower “would still have maintained a relationship with him.”  I find this very disappointing, but will continue reading the book.

Iranian Women’s civil rights activist killed in Houston–truly, aren’t these women safe anywhere in the world?

http://www.thenational.ae/news/world/americas/iranian-womens-civil-rights-activist-killed-in-houston?mid=57

50% of dead are children in FLDS cemetaries

http://www.scribd.com/collections/3100382/Polygamists-Cemetery

Underaged marriages with Canadian ties-redacted

Underage Marriages with Canadian ties Redacted (2)

There are 54 names (initials only) on this list dating back to 1996!  The ages of the girls are given, the names of their parents, who they married and the parents of the men.

The Bountiful evidence review long time coming

(Dear Readers, My guess is that the fax referred to in this article was not passed on. When I obtained the unredacted and redacted list of 31 underaged girls trafficked from Bountiful to the States for forced, underage marriage,  I was asked by the RCMP to forward the unredacted list to them in Vancouver.  The lists I obtained came from Texas!)

By Daphne Bramham
Vancouver Sun

January 10, 2012

Nearly a year after lawyers in the B.C. attorney-general’s minis-try learned the details of how a father from Bountiful delivered his 13-year-old daughter into a forced, polygamous marriage with the now-jailed prophet of a fundamentalist Mormon sect, Attorney-General Shirley Bond has instructed that a special prosecutor be appointed to look into the evidence.

Among the charges the prosecutor may consider are human trafficking, child sexual exploitation, sexual assault and procurement.

It’s welcome news. Still, one can’t help wonder why it’s taken so long.

The evidence has been kicking around since September 2008. That’s when a team leader in the B.C. Ministry of Children and Family Development got a fax from Texas following a raid on the compound built by Prophet Warren Jeffs.

The 13-year-old Canadian girl is one of Jeffs’s 79 wives and one of his 24 wives who were under the age of 18. She was among nearly 400 women and children taken into government care. Texas officials thought some-body in B.C. might want to do some-thing about it.

Apparently, no one in B.C. did. And it’s never been clear whether the fax was passed on.

Last January that fax re-surfaced in the midst of the constitutional reference case. Lawyers for the B.C. attorney-general heard about it after they began pressing Texas for help.

In February, the lawyers filed the details of the 13-year-old’s surreptitious entry into the United States along with information about two, 12-year-old Canadian girls being taken by their parents and forced to marry Jeffs in an affidavit and presented it as part of the B.C. government evidence in the constitutional reference case.

By March the list of Canadians involved in the trafficking had grown to include the names of 31 under-aged girls, the names of their fathers/ mothers/brothers who had delivered them into religious marriages and the names of their husbands.

Some of that information taken from Jeffs’s diaries and other church documents seized in the 2008 raid was used to send Jeffs to jail for life-plus-20-years and to convict nine other top-ranking members of the Fundamentalist Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints of sexual offences involving children.

Bond’s press release Monday hints at the convoluted history of the B.C. government’s attempts to prosecute members of the Bountiful community.

The first attempt in the 1990s was stymied by lawyers in the criminal justice branch who had opinions from at least one former chief justice that the anti-polygamy law was unconstitutional. They recommended nothing be done until the constitutional question was cleared up. Presented with new evidence after another RCMP investigation in 2006, the criminal justice branch of the attorney-general’s ministry refused to lay any charges. Again, the concern was that the anti-polygamy law might not be valid.

Instead of accepting that advice, then-attorney-general Wally Oppal instructed Bob Gillen, the assistant deputy attorney-general, to hire a special prosecutor. Gillen hired Richard Peck, who in 2007 recommended a constitutional reference to determine whether the anti-polygamy law was valid.

Oppal disagreed. Lawyer Len Doust was hired to review Peck’s recommendation and agreed with Peck and the AG‘s lawyers.

Oppal asked that another special prosecutor – Terry Robertson – be hired. Robertson recommended that two of Bountiful’s leaders be charged with one count each of polygamy.

But those charges were stayed by a B.C. Supreme Court justice, who ruled that there could be only one special prosecutor and that was Peck.

So Bond had to ensure that Peck didn’t want to continue as special prosecutor to clear the deck for a new one.

But once again, the choice is Gillen’s. So, who will he hire this time? It can only be hoped that Bond is get-ting good advice and doesn’t make any mistakes that delay it any further.

dbramham@vancouversun.com
http://www.vancouversun.com/news/Bountiful+evidence+review+long+time+coming/5971585/story.html

Press Release re: BC looking for new Special Prosecutor

Readers, I truly do not understand the process of laying charges in BC.  It has been explained to me but I find it very, very confusing.

The evidence of the crime of polygamy and the crimes against women and children there are in full view.  Now we have the threat that FLDS babies are being taken from their mothers and moved elsewhere.  Some mothers are allowed to go with their babies but others are not and do not know where these babies are going!  We want to know if babies are being trafficked across the Canadian border.

Here is the press release from the BC AG’s office (thank you to the reporter who forwarded it to us):

STATEMENT

For Immediate Release

2012AG0001-000014

Jan. 9, 2012

Ministry of Attorney General

New Bountiful special prosecutor to be appointed

VICTORIA – The following is a statement from Attorney General Shirley Bond regarding her direction to appoint a new special prosecutor:

“I have been informed by the assistant deputy attorney general for thecriminal justice branch that Richard Peck, QC, no longer desires to continue on in his role as a special prosecutor for the Province withregard to possible criminal offenses that have occurred in Bountiful, B.C.

“Specifically, there is an ongoing RCMP investigation into allegationsthat underage girls were transported between Bountiful and the UnitedStates, and that these and other activities from the early 1980′s topresent day may have involved serious criminal offences, including childsexual exploitation, sexual assault and procurement.

“As attorney general, I am very concerned about these allegations. As such, today, I have sent a letter to the assistant deputy attorney general(ADAG) instructing him to appoint a new special prosecutor. It is my understanding that the ADAG intends to proceed quickly with this new appointment.

“It is important that the Crown have a special prosecutor available toreview any police reports received as a result of the RCMP’s investigations. It is my expectation that the new prosecutor will liaise with the RCMP during their investigation, review police reports to determine if criminal charges are warranted and, where appropriate, carry through with the laying of charges and conduct of any prosecutions.

“I anticipate that, in keeping with the usual practice of the criminal justice branch, if the special prosecutor decides that there is not a substantial likelihood of a criminal conviction or that a prosecution is not in the public interest, the branch will issue a statement summarizing the reasons of the special prosecutor for that decision.

“I would like to thank Mr. Peck for his contributions during the past six years. He has impressive credentials as a senior criminal lawyer, and hehas been thorough and diligent in reviewing the matters that have beenforwarded to him. His perspective was very much appreciated.

“I have asked legal counsel to study the reference case decision provided by Chief Justice Bauman and provide their advice as to any further actionsfor the Province in relation to that decision.

“While this is still ongoing, I do expect to be able to provide further information on government’s actions in relation to the reference case in the coming weeks.”

Contact:

Dave Townsend

Government Communications and Public Engagement

Ministry of Attorney General

250 387-4962

250 889-5945 (cell)

Connect with the Province of B.C. at: www.gov.bc.ca/connect

Women working to stop female genital mutulation and other atrocities against women unfairly detained

Dear Readers,  I usually place these announcements under WLUML alerts page.  I am placing this here because I want you to know that atrocities against women and children continue to happen the world over.  How do we stop this madness?

PRESS RELEASE – THE OBSERVATORY

THE GAMBIA: The Unfair Prosecution of two Women Human Rights Defenders Must Stop

Paris-Geneva, January 9, 2012. The Observatory for the Protection of Human Rights Defenders, a joint programme of the International Federation for Human Rights (FIDH) and the World Organisation Against Torture (OMCT), denounces the interminable judicial harassment faced by two women human rights defenders in The Gambia.

On January 11, 2012, the criminal case “the State versus Dr. Isatou Touray and Amie Bojang-Sissoho” will resume, marking the 41^st hearing since the opening of the trial in November 2010 before the Banjul Magistrates’ Court. Dr. Isatou Touray and Ms. Amie Bojang-Sissoho, respectively Executive Director and Programme Coordinator of The Gambia Committee on Traditional Practices Affecting the Health of Women and Children (GAMCOTRAP), an organisation working on sexual and reproductive health and rights of women and children, are prosecuted on charges of “theft” for the alleged embezzlement of 30,000 euros received in 2009 from “Yolocamba Solidaridad”, a Spanish development NGO. The judicial harassment has been going on for more than a year and a half, when the police started interrogations of GAMCOTRAP staff.

On January 31, 2011, Ms. Begoña Ballestros Sanchez, Director of Yolocamba Solidaridad, denied accusing anyone associated with GAMCOTRAP of theft and submitting a complaint in relation thereof during a hearing at Banjul Magistrate’s Court. During interrogation, which took six hearings, Ms. Isatou Touray had to respond to very precise questions by the Prosecutor covering all aspects of GAMCOTRAP’s activities, staff and resources that are unrelated to the charges. He also repeatedly made depreciating comments about the work of GAMCOTRAP’s programme to eradicate female genital mutilation.

The Observatory believes that the criminal case against Dr. Isatou Touray and Amie Bojang-Sissoho merely aims at intimidating them and impeding GAMCOTRAP from carrying out its activities for the promotion and protection of human rights. More generally, it also aims at intimidating the Gambian civil society and, more particularly, those who stand up for human rights.

The Observatory firmly denounces this continuing judicial harassment and calls upon the Gambian authorities to guarantee that human rights defenders can carry out their activities free of any hindrances and stop any kind of harassment – including at the judicial level – against human rights defenders, in line with the United Nations Declaration on Human Rights Defenders, the African Charter on Human and Peoples’ Rights, the Universal Declaration of Human Rights and international human rights instruments ratified by The Gambia.

For more information, please contact:

• FIDH: Karine Appy / Arthur Manet: + 33 1 43 55 25 18
• OMCT: Delphine Reculeau: + 41 22 809 49 39

---

Babies are being abducted and trafficked

(I just sent this message to the Canadian RCMP investigating Bountiful)

I have just received word that the FLDS are taking children as young as a year old without their mothers knowing where they are going!  I’m told some mothers are going with their babies, but not all.  They could be trafficking babies out of Bountiful. 

I’ve asked my contact if he’ll speak to the Canadian RCMP.  I’m waiting for a reply from him. 

All border patrols should be alerted! 

I’ve spent hours and hours on this issue in the last few days.   How frustrating to know about this and watch and see nothing done!

Update:  I now have word that others are contacting the RCMP about the “poofing” babies.  A “poofer” in FLDS terms is a person who simply disappears.  Women and children moved silently in the middle of the night to be reassigned to another man. 

Now, it appears its just babies!

A new structure has been built at the YFZ ranch in Texas that is “bigger than Madison Square Gardens”.  It could hold hundreds of people.

 

No Hell Large Enough–My Beliefs

I truly believe that there is no Hell large enough to hold the Mormon priesthood who believe in and/or practice polygamy.  Nor is there a Hell large enough to hold the authorities who drag their feet when it comes to laying charges when the evidence of the crime of polygamy and its crimes are in full view.

Right now in Colorado City, AZ/Hildale, UT, families are being torn apart because men are being deemed unworthy due to an illegal dictate from a pedophilic monster who is in prison for life.  How are the authorities handling it?  Shurtleff says he’ll look into it.  The Senators of these two states have nominated Magistrate Judge David Nuffer who defended members of Colorado City helping a polygamous couple adopt children against the wishes of a non-polygamous parent!

God is going to have to create another Hell for those who defend and practice this abominal crime and those who have the authority but stand by and do nothing, NOTHING.  Whereas, mainstream LDS believe Jesus sits at the right hand of God for the Judgment and Joseph Smith sits at the left hand side of God–told to me by a stake president–I BELIEVE that the new Hell God has to create for all these criminals will be presided over by Joseph Smith as he receives these men into eternal damnation.

I BELIEVE Joseph Smith wrote Section 132 of the Doctrine & Covenants only to curse those who did not want to follow his licentious lust for other women–especially to curse his innocent wife, Emma Hale Smith.  In verse 54, Joseph Smith writes (I believe not by the hand of God but by his own hand): “And I command mine handmaid, Emma Smith, to abide and cleave unto my servant Joseph, and to none else.  But if she will not abide this commandment she shall be destroyed, saith the Lord; for I am the Lord thy God, and will destroy her if she abide not in my law.”  The “law” referred to is plural marriage!  This is blasphemy to the highest level.  That a man should write a passage cursing his own wife.  Nine times in 66 verses, Joseph Smith writes that those who do not believe in polygamy will be damned, given to Satan, or destroyed.

Now, women and children are being torn apart from husbands and fathers and held for future assignment in another meltdown of the Mormon Fundamentalist cult, the FLDS.  If this is not child abuse, spousal abuse, abduction, mental and physical abuse, I don’t know what is.  And, Shurtleff says he’ll simply look into it.

We do not know the unrest that may be happening with the Jeffs’ faction in Bountiful, BC; but, you can bet something is happening!

I have a list of 31 underaged girls trafficked to the States for plural marriage to old men, their ages, who they married, their parents and the parents of the men they were given to as young concubines.  A list of nine underaged girls impregnated by Winston Blackmore was presented by an RCMP constable in June 2009 to a BC judge.

The Canadian anti-polygamy law has been upheld on November 23, 2011 by Chief Justice Robert Bauman.

WHAT IS THE HOLDUP?

THERE IS NO HELL LARGE ENOUGH TO HOLD THEM ALL–GOD MUST CREATE ANOTHER ONE!

Nancy Mereska, President
Stop Polygamy in Canada

Colorado City, AZ, is imploding after illegal edicts from Warren Jeffs

http://thestandardnewspaper.net/site/General_News2.html

Hundreds of FLDS have been left homeless after Warren Jeffs’ preaching from his prison cell illegally.  He is in prison for life plus twenty years and still thinks he’s god–Good Grief!  When are the authorities going to say enough is enough suffering for one group of misguided people and shut the whole mess down, then help these people with the skills they need to live in mainstream society.