Wednesday, January 14, 2015

Top Tory Pedophile Murdered Girl in VIP Snuff Ritual ~ 500,000 under 17 yrs of age go ..."missing"  every yr ....just in America  alone ???  .. folks u r c'ing just  the TIP of the berg !  this shit is  INTERNATIONAL !!!  & Centuries OLD

21st Century Wire says…

If the Royals and Westminster have anyone to thank, it’s whoever was behind this week’s terrorist extravaganza in Paris – because it stole away media attention from multiple child sex scandal cover-ups which are currently crippling public confidence in the elite’s ability to preside over a fair and just society.

The shocking report from The Mirror below talks about the notorious elite sex-ring haunt known as Dolphin Square, located in Pimlico, near Victoria in London. This was the same venue described in heavy detail in the late 1990′s issue of Scallywag Magazine, whose exposĂ© on Westminster’s paedophile network sent shock waves through the halls of privilege and power, but was covered-up by the mainstream media. The later Tory luminary, Lord McAlpine was prominently featured in the Scallywag report, but interestingly no legal action was taken by him, or any others regarding the specific revelation mentioned in that controversial issue. John Major did sue the magazine later on, but that suit was  for ‘wrongly’ naming him in an illicit affair (which he denied at the time) with fellow MP Edwina Currie (which was later proven to be true).

This latest bombshell threatens to knock Sir Jimmy Savile OBE off of his perch as Britain’s most vile paedophile, but more disturbingly, indicates that there are still elite politicians and TV celebrity criminals still at large...

Murdering-Tory-Pedo


Westminster paedophile ring: Top Tory MP ‘murdered girl at vile orgy’ claims new witness


Keir Mudie and Mark Watts
The Mirror

The new witness has told police a FOURTH youngster – this time a girl of 15 – may have been murdered by a VIP abuse ring which included politicians and a TV comedy star.A victim of a VIP paedophile ring believes a girl of 15 was killed at a vile orgy.The new witness has told police he watched the teenager being taken into a ­terrifying “medical room” by a senior Tory MP – and never saw her again.
The sickening events are said to have taken place at London’s notorious Dolphin Square flats in the 1990s, the Sunday People can reveal. He fears the teenager may have been killed by a brutal sadist acting out his horrific fantasies. It would make her the fourth reported murder victim of a Westminster-based pervert ring, some of them household names. The witness told the investigative website Exaro that he was himself abused while in his teens by prominent politicians and a famous comedian at the now notorious Dolphin Square complex in central London.
We are calling the man Darren, ­although that is not his real name ­because he lives in hiding, fearing for his own life. He is the third alleged victim of the gang to come forward. Darren told us: “I would never have gone to those parties willingly. It was fear that led me to Dolphin Square.”
Recalling the night in 1993 he ­believes a girl died, he said: “I ­witnessed a senior Tory politician go into the medical room with a girl who I know was 15.
“This was a bedroom containing a hospital-type bed with shackles, gimp masks and a tiled, washable floor.
“She was 15 and in care. I didn’t know her name but had been bumping into her for years at paedophile parties. I had been trafficked for sex since I was a young boy, initially by my father.
“She had a smashing smile and wore braces on her teeth.
“I never saw her leave that room, in fact I never saw her again. I fear she may have been killed.”
Darren has identified the exact apartment in the luxury Dolphin Square complex where he claims abuse parties were held while he was a teenager. He says he was taken to up to 20 orgies, which were ­attended by around 30 VIPs, and ­has described ordeals – ­including beatings with a cane – to Scotland Yard detectives investigating a string of historic sex abuse claims.


A former Tory cabinet minister ­already named to police by another alleged abuse victim, a Labour minister, and the famous TV comedy actor are among well-known faces he says were at Dolphin Square in the 1990s.
Darren claims he was driven to sex parties by the notorious paedophile Peter Righton, a former government adviser who had been recently fined for having indecent images of boys. Righton would collect Darren and other boys from children’s homes in Suffolk and drive them to London in a luxury car, complete with leather seats and electric windows.
At Dolphin Square they would go to a four-bedroom serviced flat that had been rented out. He recalled: “Guests would be standing around, chatting and drinking. There would be women there but they would leave before any sex took place.
“The attitude seemed to be that they would leave early so the boys could have their fun.”
Darren said that there were “very powerful” people at the gatherings. He went on: “They stood out a mile. I saw a former Labour minister at one party.
“They were very protective of their jackets. I think they were worried the boys would steal their wallets.”


RAGOUT Sunday People 02 11 2014 PAGES 8 & 9
Leading the way: The Sunday People has broken the story of the police inquiry

Darren claimed violation and ­humiliation inflicted on youngsters at Dolphin Square ­became a familiar routine to him.

(…) He recalled that traumatised children would gather in the kitchen at Dolphin Square to ­comfort each other after their ordeals. He admitted he was given £50 each time he attended a child abuse party.
But he insisted he only went because evil Righton forced him to. He said: “I would never have gone to those parties willingly – it was fear of Righton.
“One occasion when he attacked me stands out. It happened after I was taken into a bedroom with the famous TV personality and Peter was driving us back to Suffolk.
“I kept saying the name of the comic character played by the actor and saying that he was at the party. Peter kept saying, ‘No he wasn’t.’
“Then he suddenly swung a tremendous punch, while still keeping control of the car. It hit me flush on the chin and I may have passed out. It was a warning to keep my mouth shut.”
Darren was interviewed over three days by Met Police detectives and named his abusers.


Sunday People paedo cover ring
Exclusive: Another witness, Nick, described the Dolphin Square depravity
Continue the story at the Mirror

Why Belichick Really Is a Mad Scientist


cat
Foxborough, Mass.
Ahead of their playoff game against the Indianapolis Colts last weekend, the New England Patriots signed to their practice squad someone named Reggie Dunn.
Dunn is an undrafted, unheralded wide receiver. But he also is roughly the same height, weight and speed as Colts receiver T.Y. Hilton, who had scorched the Kansas City Chiefs with 13 catches for 224 yards and two touchdowns in the wild-card round.
Scott Pollack
As a practice-squad Patriot, Dunn was charged with imitating Hilton, giving New England's defense a head start. Apparently it worked: In a 43-22 win over the Colts, the Patriots held Hilton to four catches for 104 yards.
The Dunn hiring illustrates a little-known scheme that Patriots coach Bill Belichick employs for slowing down opponents: He clones them, stacking his practice squad with replicas of some of the NFL's most dangerous players.
"I don't know where he finds these guys," said former Dallas Cowboys executive Gil Brandt. "Every week, they bring in someone. Same height, same speed. It's like they practice against your twin brother."
To prepare for Sunday's AFC Championship Game in Denver against the Broncos, the Patriots in recent weeks signed to their practice squad 6-foot-3-Greg Orton, a doppelgänger for 6-foot-3 Broncos receiver Demaryius Thomas.
"It's something Bill does," said Patriots safety Duron Harmon. "To (practice against) a guy with the same height, weight, speed, it helps a lot."

Video

It is pretty much accepted that New England Patriots Coach Bill Belichick is brilliant. But is he happy? The Count takes a look at the number of times Belichick smiled turning the 2013 regular season. It's not a lot.
Go to the WSJ YouTube channel.
Before the playoffs began, the Patriots prepared for a possible matchup against Kansas City by signing undrafted running back Sam McGuffie to the practice squad. At 5 foot 10 and 200 pounds, McGuffie is identical in height and weight to Chiefs running back Jamaal Charles, while their 40-yard dash times are separated by just four hundredths of a second.
Belichick's rotating-cast-of-ringers approach relies on a mostly overlooked element of NFL roster construction: the practice squad.
NFL teams are permitted to keep just 53 players on their active rosters. But they also have a practice squad of up to eight players who are eligible to participate in midweek practices, though unable to suit up for games.
Most teams use the practice squad as a means of keeping hold of competent backups who are familiar with their systems and can step in as ready-made replacements in case of injuries.
"A lot of teams just see it as eight more practice bodies," said Russ Lande, a former NFL scout. "But the Patriots are one of the few teams that understand how to manipulate the practice squad. They're using those guys to fill specific roles based on their opponents."
To be sure, a long-standing NFL custom is to sign an opposing team's former player in advance of a big game in the hope of gaining trade secrets. On Tuesday, the Broncos announced the signing of veteran defensive back Marquice Cole, whom the Patriots released last month.
Five days before their playoff game in New England, the Colts signed former Patriots receiver Deion Branch to their roster. He wasn't activated for last weekend's game.
League insiders say that New England's ringer strategy reflects a broader Belichick obsession with improving the quality of team practices.
Since 2011, the league's collective-bargaining agreement has limited the number of practices a team can hold, particularly in full pads. But within those constraints, Belichick has remained committed to practices that simulate game conditions.
By bringing in players who are the same size and speed as upcoming opponents and instructing them to run plays the coaches have identified from film study, the Patriots say they are able to get an accurate idea of how to attack or defend a specific player. The team also can try out different blitzes and coverages.
"Our big thing is taking the practice field and bringing it to the game," said Patriots safety Kyle Arrington. "The saying here is 'practice execution means game reality.'"
Belichick's grand strategy is consistent with his philosophy of taking away what an opponent does best.
Lande, the former NFL scout, said that Belichick has long been known for drawing up game plans that focus on stopping his opponent's most valuable player—usually a running back, receiver or tight end—and forcing them to put the ball in the hands of less heralded players in clutch situations.
"If they don't have anyone on their roster that can emulate that particular player in practice, they're going to bring somebody in for a week, or even two if it's a big game, to give them that look," Lande said.
Before their last playoff meeting with the Broncos following the 2011 season, the Patriots added a 6-foot-3 receiver named Britt Davis to their practice squad to simulate Thomas. In a New England victory, the Denver receiver had six catches for 93 yards.
Ahead of last season's divisional-round matchup with the Houston Texans, the Patriots signed wide receiver Andre Holmes to their practice squad. At 6 foot 4, Holmes is less than an inch taller than Texans star Andre Johnson, and they have identical 4.40 times in the 40-yard dash. In a Patriots victory, Johnson was held to 95 yards.
The strategy is inexpensive: Practice-squad players cost as little as $6,000 a week.
Not surprisingly, "Silent Bill" declined to talk about this strategy or its origins. One theory is that Belichick happened upon this approach while facing the heavily favored St. Louis Rams in Super Bowl XXXVI. To practice defending against Rams running back Marshall Faulk, Belichick was able to lean on a replica in his own backfield: Kevin Faulk, the superstar's cousin.
In winning that Super Bowl, the Patriots held Marshall Faulk to 76 yards rushing.
"That's Bill for you," said Brandt, the former Cowboys executive. "He's ahead of the curve in about 99% of the things he does."
Write to Jonathan Clegg at jonathan.clegg@wsj.com and Kevin Clark at kevin.clark@wsj.com