CORRUPTION: The Satanic Drug Cult Network and Missing Children VOLUME CLATONIA, NE 68328 The, Gunderson Report A series of tim Volumes on the most important threat to our children today Presented by: Ted L Gunderson Internationalvi. Ix. TABLE OF CONTENTS VOLUME 2 MISSING CHILDREN ..... 1.148 Missing: 100,000 Children «Year (Readers Digest, July, 1982) 1149 Stolen Children (Newsweek, Mar. 19, 1984) .... AST CONTRACT KILLERS OPERATING FOR THE SATANIC CULT DRUG NETWORK . 158 ‘The Charlie Conspiracy (Los. Angeles Magazine, June, 1988)... 2189 ‘The Cotton Club Murder: Strange Bedfellows in Hollywood (The New Federalists, Aug. 4, 1989) ...--c--- 366 CIA "License to Kill” Denied (Hudson Dispatch, Oct. 6, 2) cere 137 POLICE AWARENESS OF THE SATANIC CULT PROBLEM a Satanism: The Law Enforcement Response (Pennsylvania State Police Missing Persons Bulletin, Vol.3, No. 3) . 170 San Francisco Police Repott...... 183 ATTEMPTS BY POLICE TO MINIMIZE, ‘OR POSSIBLY COVER UP, THE PROBLEM 189 Seattle Police Department Memorandum, Tan. 24, 1989. 190 Satanic, Occult, Ritualistic Crime: A Law Enforcement Perspective, by FBI Supervisor Kenneth V. Lanning (The Police Chief, Oct. 1989). 191 Interview: Ted Gunderson - FBI's Lanning Sides with Satan, Says Former Top Bureau Official (National, May 25, 1990) ...197 TABLE OF CONTENTS (continued)XII DRUGS. Amny and CLA. Involvement in Bringing Drugs to the United States from Vietnam - a Report worse Coffins and Corruption (Time Magazine, Jan. 1, 1973) oo se Will a Bizarre Suit Become a Watergate of the Jungle? (Newspaper article by syndicated columnist Georgie Anne Geyer, June 8,1986) More Controversy: The Christic Institute's Daniel Sheehan Spins.a Tale or Secret Wars, CIA Schemes, and Global Conspiracy, by Erie Alterman (Interview Magazine, April, 1988)....207 GUA and Big Bankers Key Drag Trade Players (Spotlight, Aug. 8, 1988) ...... se Gritz Says U.S. Government in League with Drug Dealers (Spotlight, no date) Cover-up Alleged in Drug Agent's Death (Los Angeles Times, Aug. 19, 1988).. XII, NUGAN HAND BANK OF AUSTRALIA ..cccccesceeecessee 232, ‘Australian Mystery: The Collapse of Nugan Hand Bank Discloses Links with Some High-Ranking ‘American Military and Intelligence Officers (Wall Street Journal , Aug. 24, 1982, Aug. 25. 982, Aug. 26, 1982) 233 XIV, INDIVIDUALS INVOLVED IN BOTH MIA AND DRUG TRAFFICKING MATTERS .. ‘The Pentagon's P.O.W. Papers: A Collection of Recently Declassified Documents, August 1992 245 American POWs in Southeast Asia a (The New American, Feb. 24, 1986) . 4 XV. GOVERNMENT CORRUPTION AND COVER-UP ....... The Jeffrey R MacDonald Case. Signed Statement of P. E. Beasley, Retired Fayeuteville, N.C. Police Officer, May 5, 1986 ...TABLE OF CONTENTS (Continued) Summary of Dr, Jeffrey R, MacDonald Case Investigation by Ted Gunderson....... 272 “Fatal Vision” Doctor Waits for Ruling on New Trial (Los Angeles Times, April 7, 1992) 290 Subject of "Fatal Vision" Book Loses Appeal for a New Trial (Los Angeles Times, June 3, 1992) _ 291 Medical Opinion of Thomas T. Noguchi, MD. Sep. 4, 1986... Press Release: Results of Polygraph Test Performed on Jeffrey R. MacDonald, by David C. Raskin, PhD. University of Utah, no date ....... List of Similarities Between the Tate and MacDonald Murder Cults ..... ‘Memo from Jeffrey MacDonald to the Defense Team (undated) .. ‘The Washington Mary-Go-Round, by Jack Anderson (Montrose Daily Press, Mar. 11, 1983) End Of Volume 2VUL MISSING CHILDRENMISSING: :100,000 Children a Year The figures are estimates. But the few known facts are appalling: thousands are murdered annually, the number of missing children is rising and wo one is keeping an accuraie count Coulennd oom Kieants Macazine Cay Toaae csr By a 'on Faminey 7. A ie cer ie ter daoghver Manan Basin o schoo in Invern Fl Ser you tongha Kathleen led a the rte lve eyed bry deppel Irom the Buc ane und noe ce Marian whe righ Or ihe en. Or te nese Ns one remeber secing Mate isn ster te Wit her mother x Fhe doy afer her diappesonce, fer purse was found in tanh stot 35 miles frm the school. She fed freed the welling ronks of Staten ply boc bane Shel and Reiherine Lyon ge syand ncourmryed wo smuburion shopping enter an Match 35,1975, el were acer eenagun in y Gerober gia, wopearald Brandy Raniow vinhed om her font youl. The lat goct on. Probably he mont publicized rmusing etd coe of Int h3t been thr obinyeavld Ean Pat On May 2, 1979, Elan walked alone for the fat rime vo his Manhatan sehoo-buy sap 2nd at ot been fen since: Methodieal searches Sma blowounds helicopters. py this, ad pbalanacr of pelce Rave filed te en up any loes. “Fhese are not lated exe Eve ceryone don to the tising hd bem agrees tat i it Lege Ehecrand growing Statist, bow: fretsare tought ome by. Bound Stes beeween ronawsya parent Lidnop vin and cilden stem by astngen tend to Blut Fe bev enimates ae that about 2 aullion. Amenean youngsters leave home ech yor, with go p= oe scsuing te wk A prosimatcly tonoo ehldren ate Fier naecounted for. Add another 2.00 ta 10,90 won by divorced separated paren Sau the tal Becomes signifent "Kids who je diaper pan bi po. lem, that people hod Beer wart pening the eye to" ws Dee Se Dick Ruffino of the Bergen Coney, New jersey Sheri Other Yet no wngle US. 2gcacy con- erm inal cachsively wath missing ‘Bildren on 3 notions este: Ato: trotilen, handguns andi Gra be reputered.irsced and reeor= fred mre esp than. children, «Our priors ae mined up mae Ken Weeden, decor of the N tional Coalition for Children’s Juss tee "Ifiomesne tals ear he cn be raced and’ caught because we Raves computer ynem for teacing olen ears But ehideenspparendy Stent that importne to = Each mising-chld cane has i wn poignant drama and irony. in ly torte a-yearold Oxe Scofield Uistppeated while running an > sand sr 3 Florida shopping center “Two days ater 3 clsimaterepor lly 2 Dee looking out 3 van window: desperately forming the Mord “help over andovee with her iipu Dee Scofield hat never been found . On’ October 18, 198 Timmy Rogers, 14, ef his Hanson, Matt home for’ fends house. He may fave hitched a ride. He ha et been. seen or heard (rom since “Cua” anatcng, Kednapping andhe ugly things that hae to these Kid ate vo horrendour tha people refuse 10 Uesl wih them” apline Stan Patz, (her of mine Ing Esse, “Trrimg'te handle ces Iikeoursona inca levelwstromen- ~ 14% > REWER WiCEST le 1902 impediment, We need 2 eon- fed navnalclsrnghowe with nlormauion sbout whith chil dren ae mesing and how they can ie ented” But mot exes il acl ps agsins hom some parental IRE Silt ate = hanya cm ints Because 0 many chiles io'nun away om home, pale iftet mom missing kids runway ‘And voles the cad ery You Scevalnce of foul play ext police commonly will ntacton mining «child report for 2 hours The te5- fensherrwork volume surfeit Nolent cimer—mest with ini Veda and plenty of evidence Ger priory over the “maybe rime of 2 ating youngster "The hearcrending crazed. of course eccut wen the eid 0 Snicsway and could poatbly have been biped af mediate Scion Kou been aker, ‘ne vsing fer Chia gy, tyyear-ld Janna Henson wn wey ends house, A abort tive le, Drees Hanon drove byte pick up her ughier, Janna wasn there Doreen mmmeiatly Tem to the police, but they TMouldatr waren ot 4 hour “When police di fly begin an invesigauons wat too at. Jane tise bey wis found after scverat fponthn Sad evidence indiested she Reubeen murderedon December. Parcna ake complain bcery sou the Fat refatlt help ind iminingchidcen. The FH becomes Iiveleed in 2 eining-child oeonly when there's proof of 3 kid- apping—tuch a3 3 ransom note— crerwenee thathe child was ken serats state lines. “The first-time disappearance of 4 minor should be peima Yaeie evie dence that a kidaapping har ken place.” says John Clinkscales, whose son Kyle disapezared six years 3g. “The Ft could then become imme- diately involved, 3d there might be 3 chance of finding some of these children. We need help.” "And answers. Parents always ask the inevitable: Why? Why would someone neal a child? Why my child? There are many answers, Yet no "A million couples a year divorce in the United States, and many of there cates result in child snatch ings. For love, hate, spite or re venge, one parent steals a child from the other. In December 1974. Gloria Yer~ Kovich azid yood-by to her four- year-old Joanna as the giel leit to Jpend the weekend with her fa- ther. She dida’t want to yo, but a court order had said she must. Joanna never returned. The sep- aration that was to last a weekend thas scretched to 714 years. Despieable a8 parental kidnap- ping in these children may be more Fortunate than others. At least there's a chance they will go (0 school, grow up and lead a more or Tess normal life. Winn» atanger sels 2 hi anything can happen. Parents of ning’ children bope that theit child will end up in a loving, caring family, perhaps through. black- market adoption. The crue! truth is that 2 musing child stands a fair chance of being murdered, Each eat an estimated 2500 children in the United States dissppear and liter are found murdered. * ‘While the abduction and murder of a child is 2 senseless, prychotic fact, many children are vied for much more calculated easons, Says Ken Wooden, “Kids are constandy being sought for the lucrative child- astitution business. Most police Fe, al pte ob area doing anything about ic” If fear about what may be hap- pening (oa missing child isthe paren” primary emo- tion, (ration is the second. Of- ten, litle more is dene once local police exhaust al leads. Teleprint= fd mining child tegor from one city do not earry 4 high pricey in Sather Verbal desetpon sone are often useless. Out of desperation, parents turn to posting fiers and driving by perks and er seat Gequenied y children, “Irs a twoully helpless Feeling,” says Sean Patz. “There just nething more we can do. In the past few years, however, various groups have been formed— vusually by parent or relatives of missing childrea—w0 advise and comfort. distraught porencs. One such organization is Child Find, Inc, Box 77, New Palez, N.Y. 12561. It ‘maintains a coll-free number (8oo- 431-5005) to be used by children searching for their parents or parents trying to identify missing children. Buc such effort ate at key vo solve the problem overnight At present, hope is 3 parents mon Sinaining weapon, For some tamilies, thar hope does not cease even after a childs body is found. Says Doreea Ha son: “Afier our daughter’ remaias were discovered, we sill kept searching, 3t least in our minds. Foe weeks after, I would see a gid on the furcet ho resembled my jughter 3 would, in my heart that it was ne 7 depespa the rms ting gets i the ravans taking place 3 Eimily that har chat bing The frustration, the sot kno the spony are beyond explanation’ Another oryaniaaton Te SEARCH, which publthes The Neon Rat stony! Mising Persons Repor, 3 34 Stine conaining, phason scr: tor and perondl daa th can felp ident the miaing The report dicribuced abou ere ‘three moaths tw 22.000 agencies and individuals in bbw enforcement, security, medicine and social service. SEARCH address is 560 Sylvan Ave, Englewood Giff, N. J e7éy2 (all cortespene dence should include a s:amped, self addressed envelope) Phone: ‘30r~ S010SPECIAL REPORT Stolen Children ‘as anyone seen Kevin Collins? Kevinis 10 yearsoldand4 feet 6 inches tall, with brown hair, green eyes and a cheerful dispo- Sion. When he vanished without a trace After basketball practiceat St-Agnes School inSan Franciscoon Feb. 10, theassumption that he had been abducted, and the city texponded with all the shocked, i usually short-lived, attentivenesssuchoutragespro- ‘yoke. WhileSan Franciscopoliceconducted a massive, round-the-clock search for the missing boy. volunteers distributed more than 100,000 fiers carrying his picture, the school offered $2,000 for information lead ing to his return and Mayor Dianne Fein sein posted an additional reward of $5,000. ‘Kevin's parents, meanwhile, offered the ‘only thing they could, » public appeal to his abductor that seemed all the more wrench- ing for the self-control it must have re- quired, "We are not interested in seeking justice or punishment,” said David and ‘An Collins on local TV. “We are only interested inhissafereturn. Weloveourson and we need him” A month has passed Without hint of the boy's whereabouts Predatory Cruelty: Of the approximately LLB million children who are reported miss- ing each year, 90 1095 percent are likely «0 be runaways of youngsters abducted by = wolved in x custody ight. By wide~ ng estimates, anywhere fro 6,000 missing children are like Kevin 7, presumed tobe victims of “stranger abduction,” 9 crime of predatory cruelty usually committed by pedophiles, poro- graphers, black-marketbaby peddlers of childless psychotics bidding desperately for parenthood. Only 4 few cases are solved. Even fewer stranger-abducted children are recovered alive ‘Though they constitute the smallest por- tion of the missing-children phenomencn, they ean be weighted at 10 times their number for the emotional havoc they leave ia their wake. Noreen Gosch, of West Des Moines, lows, whose 12-year-old son, John David, vanishes from his paper route ‘on the morning of Sept. 5, 1982, recalls he sheet “physical pain™ of the vigil “Our hearts hurt, our stomachs hurt. We thought of him being tortured or mur- ered,” she says. Eighicen months later Noreen sll holds whispered conversa hoe som picture 49 ¥ Seiboe public talks abst han P knw ihe percentages.” she murmurs Hut Haley know you might be a Thousands of youngsters are abducted by strangers—and only a few are ever found. Anu and David Collins: ‘We are wot interested in punisloment, outs in his safe retwra” ~ [Stn EWSEEK/MAKETE I, 10dGosch's parents in his bedroom: and I'm doing something about this” ‘Until secent years it was one of the sec- ‘ondary shocks for parentsof stolen children that they were alone in their crisis—and ‘often nightmarishly thwarted by foot-drag- sing police departments, jurisdictional tan- glesand an FB] unable oenter a case unless there was clear evidence of an abduction, But things began to change about five years ‘ago, when the disappearance of six-year-old Etan Patz from Manhattan's Soho neigh- borhood brought the considerable force of the New York media into play. Since then, lrestin thesubject hassnowballed. Fisgerprist To counteract what they re- gard as law-enforcement dawdling, elf. help organizations —eame of them founded by parents of vitims—have sprung up 10 provide information and educational pro- {grams and lobby for stiffer laws against abductors: vome communities have begun to fingerprint ehildeen and teach them how to protect themselves against potential ab- ductors (page 80), On the national level, the cease of Adarn Walsh added to the growing public awarencss, Adam, six, disappeared Irom a Sears store in Hollywood, Fla, on July 27, 1981; two weeks later his severed hhead was found in «canal 100 miles away. Last October, afler NBC aired "Adam," a two-hour dramatization of the tragic case, the network showed picturesand datson 55, missing children, Ax x rewlt, 14 of the children have tinoe been ound. CThe pro- gram will be rebroadcast next month, with 41 new cases appended.) ‘was the anguithed testimony of Ad- ann‘ father, Jobn Walah, before two Senate subcommittees that Relped lead tothe Miss ing Childeen’'s Act of 1982, which a lows local police and parents appealing 0 the FDU to log local enses inte the bu Feau’s National Crime Information Center (NCIC) computer.” (Publi pressure has NEWSWEEK/MARCIE19, 984 Yohnny, 1 Anow the percentages, but you might be alive” slso forced the FHI to changeits they now enter eases after 24 hours on the ‘assumption that the child has-been trans- Ported across state lines) Last month a Senate subcommittee began hearing testi ‘mony on a bill to strengthen the'82 act by providing funds fora national resource cen- {eron missing children, butitessed by toll- freehot line. “Millions of children remain at risk, vulnerable to exploitation, abuse and murder,” said Sen. Arlen Specter, the bill's ‘cosponsor, as the hearings opened. “It is imperative that the federal goverment a sume a more active role” Butin spite of increased legislative activ- ity, the law-enforcement effort remains er- ‘aticand confused. Because the overwhelm- “Our hearts hurt, our stomachs hurt,” says Nor- cen Gosch. “We thought of Uoknny] being tor- tured or murdered.” ing number of the missing turn ot 10 be runways, police often avo4d taking vigor= fous xction until 24 to 48 hours have ‘lapsed—Iong enough for an abductor 10 Ihave escaped to another jurisdiction, where thesearch is apt to get low pronty. Richard Rolling, supervisor of the missing-pervons bareauofthe Bergen County (N)Sherif's Department (and hiesells kidnapping vic- tim when he was nine), says that everbur- dened police departments “will play the *percentagesifthey haveto, Uptoagenine, 1 ‘can't conceive of any agency that woulda't {goal out, immediately, for missing child Bucwhen it ges into theage of theso-called runaway zone, perbaps more of an individ- ‘determination comes intoplay.” False Leads: On the whole, police dread such eases. Kidnappings of children are distrescingly easy to commit and notorious ly dificult to solve: a stranger or a vaguely familiar neighborhood figure talks ebild into accompanying bim onsome ruse, with+ out attracting the suspicions of pessers-by. ‘The wail, if there is one, soon goes cold and the police investigation sinks under a ‘crushing umber of false leads. Says Jay Howell, a consultant tothe Justice Depart- ‘ment on missing. and exploited-children's cases: “The abduction of a child is often a friendly encounter leaving no evidence be- Ind to suggest the nature of the disappear The Morte, where their son disappeared; ‘The niglimare Begins with chilling suddenness” ” athe store aud admitted Dr. Spock's bible on child-rearing doesn't mention it, and parents usually avoid it entirely or never venture beyond the old axiom: “Don’t talk to strangers.” Infact, child psychologists agree that next tosex the most difficult subject for parents todiscuss with children is kidnapping. But the need for a more sophisticated 9 proach to the possibility of child sbdue- tion seems clear, Experts believe that the best way to talk {0 youngsters about the problem without instilling undue fear isto give ther “sim- ple direct messages” delivered straight- forwardly and geared to individual age levels. “This should ‘be like telling your child to finish all his vegetables,” suggests Dr. C. Tomlinson Keasey, a professor of evelopmental psychology at the Univer- ance. It is unique in law enforcement.” The nightmare can begin with chilling suddenness: Adams Walsh vanished during the cight minutes in which his mother says, the let him alone in the toy department ofa Sears store while she shopped for a lamp nearby.’ A security guard remembered throwing a rowdy group of older boys out of scyenr-old Adam ‘might have been among them. Beyond that, there was nothing but vague recollections of witnesses, including a 10-year-old who un- © . . The Simple Rules of Safety sity of California, Riverside, To demon strate what ean be done in a potentially dangerous situation, parents can engage children i role playing or make a game of exercises in precaution. But adults should avoid giving children postabduction de tails, “It's the fire-drll syndrome,” says Nancy McBride, an instructor at the ‘Adam Welsh Child Resource Center in Plantation, Fla. “You teach kids what to ddo but not what would happen to them if they are caught in a fie’ Right: Most important, children need to know that they have rights where ‘adults are concerned, that the stranger who towers over them doesn’t necessarily hhave the authority to tell them what to do. Kea Lanning of the FBI's Behavioral Science Unit calls this “assertiveness training for kids—teachidg cchildren that they have the Fight fo say ‘no’. "Many tips provided by smissing-children organiza- tions and law-enforcement agencies seem obvious. But authorities stress that par- ‘eats will often convey in- ‘complete information. It is common, for example, for children to know their home-phone number but ‘not their area code; they may have their street ad- dress downcold, butifasked where that is, they might just as easly say Minneapo- Tis, Massachusetts or Mil- waukee. To help increase # child's swaceness of poten- tial deoger, parents should consider these general rules: Make sure your child knows his full name, ad- dress (including state} and telephone number (nclud- ing area code) and how to reach the operator or make ‘long-distance call ‘Teach your child that a Police in @ Mossachuseits lass: Knowing whom o call derwent hypnosis, of seeing Adam with mustached man with a blue van. Two weeks later fishermen found Adem’s head in canal near Vero Beach. Two-end-e-half-yeer-old Russell Mort disappeared on May 5, 1982, some time between 12:20 p.m., when his mother sent hhim to play outside their trailer in a Wheat eld, N.Y., mobite-homes court, and 12:25 pam, when she poked her head out the door to chieck on him, By 3 p.m. around SOC people, plus the police, the volunteer fre ~ (se - ——— stranger is someone that he or you don't know or don't know very well, “Dad strangers are people who want kids to go somewhere with themor want togivethan present, like candy ors puppy, or want to take their picture. Tell yourebild that ithe meets any bad strangers he should tell you sbout them, Many caperts offer even stronger advice: they say children should avoid strangers entirely. «Tell your child that it is unusual for adults 1o ask children for help or for direc tions and that itis best coignore them. Ifa stranger calls your child to « car, he shouldn't go near it. Ihe is followed by an automobile or on foct, he should run home, to the nearest public place or yell, “Helpl* Children should net run and hide in. deserted place. ea Keep a copy of your child's fingérprints ‘and be able to locate dental records. Take photographs every year (four times annu- ally for children under two). ‘= Don’t buy items with your child’s name ‘on them, such as T shirts or lunch boxes, Children will respond more readily to & stranger if they are addressed by name. w Instruct your child never to answer the door when home alone or tell anyone over the phone that he is home alone. ‘= Outline what your child should do if he becomes separated from you. If separated while shopping, the child should not look for you bat go immediately to the nearest checkout counter and ask a clerk for assistance. Tell him never 10 go to the rking lot. S Never leave a child unattended ina ear Advise him to waik and play with other children if you are not around, ‘= Be sure your child's school or day-care center will not release him to anyone but you or someone designated by you. Set a ‘code word with your child to be used as a signal if you send an unfamiliar adult to pick him up. Tell your child that no one has the Fight to touch him or make him feel un= comfortable or ask him to keep a secret from you. Ofien, spurred on by tragic incident their own areas, parents are organizing ‘outside the home as well. After a three ‘month-old infant girl was sbducted from a day-care center in Grand Prairie, Texas, last September, the city counell passed department and a bloodhound were search: ing for him. The bloodhound traced his scent 10 # road leading out of the trailer park, and police have ince followed leads in 21 states and Canada. But Russell is still missing, and Ruth Mort says she tries, at this singe, to keep her weeping down to “three times a week.” Kevin Collins finished basketball prace lice at San Francisco'sSt. Agnes School at 6 ;p.m. on Feb. 10. Then he and some schodl- ‘mates headed towards truck driven by Paul NEWSWEEK/MARCIL 19, 1984Fingerprinting in Iowa: Record keeping stringent day-care-center regulations that are the model for rate legislation, now pending. In Sekt Lake City, where Arthur Gary Bishop ison trial, charged with the murder of five boys, ages 4 to 13, elemen- tary schools have launched « program called “You're in Charge” to teach chil- dren about street safety and the ploys of ‘would-be abductors. Law-enforcement officials are con -vinced these measures enn make a dilflere ence. "Werneced to make children comfort- able about reporting situations when someone has approached them or touched them inappropriately," says Jay Howell, a former Senate investigator now serving as sa consultant to the Justice Department on missing and exploited children. “If we can Bet that single message across to America, Wwe willscea moshroomingin theinvestiga- tion ofthese cases.” If legislation now be- fore Congress is passed, x national hot Kine will be extablished to assist in missing children cases. Until then, parents inter- ‘sted in finding out about local programs shouldeall Child Find Inc.'stoll-freenum- ber (800-431-5008) or contact their local school or police, IGE FINKE GREENBERG wich HOLLY MORRIS io Asente and ours pr Fontana, the sixth-grade besketball coach, for lit home, But Kevin never got tothe truck, parked only a block away, and nei- ther Fontana nor the other children have any idea what happened to him, One wit: ‘ness claimed to have seen him 15 mxinutes Inter at bus s10p, a block to the south. Two ‘other witnesses say they saw hie 15 minutes fier tha on » corner two blocks north Sinning near ‘Since th Jun 1805 pag who ve sag te be NEWS HYEER/MARCHLIS, 10 SPECIALREPORT roule Kevin sometimes took home. There hve been scores of tips~-some from p89 hiss who ave often caled in on missing prison cases One took them to.) abst EShed brewery, where they searched all35 vate There were thee sightings inthe Sa. ‘amento mea: one woman saw a child re fembling Kevin seated in # fozen-yogur thop between two men; snother aw him ‘with to men nan old Chevrolet san Teaded with camping get, Police actually tracked the car'dowe=none too sf, Kevin's parents complained-but the child was not Kevin Meanie David and Ant Collins sit at home, with their eight other children wating fr news. “The walt ans excruciating, Almost five year and thousands of dashed hope afer -thcit son Etan Patz disappeared on his way to bis Manhattan school ene spring morn ing, Stan and Julie Patz are in therapy, Urging, to regain some perspective on theit lives, The once ubiquitous posters of Etan have disappeared, public interest has long Since subsided, and elthough the police stil cheek out leads (more than 1,00 in the past ear alone, including one that tok ther as fares rae) therchasnever been realelue tohis fate “Don't think we're bricks.” says "We're getting counseling and think somekind of therapy isneededina situation such as ours. What makes it more difficult than a mugging or a homicide is theres no resolution. We have no evidence he is dend and no evidence he is alive. The fiat weck we couldatt eat, we didn’t think we eould sur- iveone month without him. That in May itwillbefiveyearsissome- thing that when it started would have been inconceivable.” ‘Blue Soden: Iti aways incor cexivable, the mote 50 because i can begin, as Stan Patz says of Etan's diseppearance, “with & very ordinary occurrence. He is Jate—very ate cominghome from school” John David. Gosch still hart come home from the paper route he went out oa in West Des Moines Towa, on Sunday morn ing. Sept. 5, 1982, although his miniatare dachshund, Gretchen, id" only living thing” his tmother believes, “that saw what happened to Johnny.” There were no other direct witnesses to the vent, BUC as private detectives piceed it together, the Boy may have boen seized by oneoftwomen whe approached him, onein 2 blue sedan and one on foot. “l Brew Up ‘eatching "The FBI Story” with Eeem Zim babst Je. blazing across the sereen #5 he solved ‘ll those kidnappings.” Noreen rdforvato.ealizewe Gosch ays. "Itwas ‘wouldn't get an anawer san, ‘Norees band, Joh done about all that is iy possible, swe thersaclves, They have held ~ Bt “The abduction of a child is often a friendly encounter leaving no evi- dence behind. Itis unique in law enforcement.” garage sales, auctions, pancake breakfasts, ‘even horse shows, and sold 100,000 candy ‘bars with wrappers carrying his picture end the legend “Help Find Johnny Gosch"—all, to aise around $80,000, most of which has gone to privatedetective agencies. They have conducted 200 “bddction aware: nest” programs for schools, PTA‘ and service organizations On allemate Friday nights they meet with 200 30 supporters. discuss possible eadsin the cae They send ‘outa monthly newsletter and, with te help ‘of two pizza chains and several other bus nesses they have blanketed the country ‘vith I eilion fers seeking information on Johnny. “Is the Lind of efor you have to take,” explains Noreen. "You're just one ‘ofa thousand good exascs” Crash alles Castng thenetso wideinevie tably has brought up some strange fish. The Gosthes have receved around 700 crank cals since Johnny's disappearance. Most ‘nnerving was September 1983 ellfroma Cherie Kennedy foreground), family: Rare outcome man who said, “I've got Johany. He's alive sand you're never going to get him back, Mrs. Gosch, never." The Chieago detective agency now working for the family says there have also been hundreds of well- meaning but erroneous teports ‘One seemingly near miss has tormented the Gosehes. According 10 Noreen, eatly Inst year teen-age boy appronched « wom: ae deaving a convenience store ia # South: Swesterneity and urgently said, "My names {Continued on page 85)Steven Stayner has come home, in & | way. In 1980 Steven's parents and the iedia celebrated the blessed return of & boy wo had been kidnapped at seven in Merced, Calif, and escaped 10 freedom seven years later, witht tattoo on bis arm but otherwise seemingly undamaged. As hie told the story then, he bore no grudge against the abductor he bad learned 10 call "Dad”—48-year-old Kenneth Par- nell—who he said had never sexually abused him and had enrolled him in ious schools around the s teict Attorney Joe Allen, who eventually ona kidnapping convietion against Par- fell, acknowledged: "The 1wo developed 1 close relationship, Apparently the maa was kind to him.” Ic was something Hike that, and it was nothing like that, Reccatly, after some counseling sessions with Gary Hewitt ‘of the Center for Missing Children, Ste- ven gave # more candid account. to Newswrex’s Susan Agrest. According to Steven, Parnell—s man whose own father deserted him at five and who once served time for molesting an eight-year old boy—became both his daytime father snd his nighttime sexual abuser, Parnell sodomized him on their rst day together, threatened him with beatings, convinced him he wasn't wanted at home and gradu n A Stranger Comes Home lly demoralized bin into halé-villing caniviy Tad begun in December 1972, when Yarnell anda wale companion gor Seven otheircaronthe pce that they wee going to drive him home and- ask is Imother to make a chisch donation. tne Head Parollgotoutand pletended to phone Mrs Stayner thensid bad olen her permision to esp ‘Steven overnight He leaned that Seren badbeenpunishedby his father thedey btorcend layed on te teling See ‘eae tel hispeens id want hin I one dered fit was rere cally Steven, “For the fist 10 days cid end Hid [wanted opohome But shorty afer that began play in his house Te was al fear he didnt like to see me ey.” Parnell, aye St ‘er, tiada erible temper and would whip Bimwhethewisangeted ‘A week afer the abdction, Parnell ssid he had court pepers to change Sven's name to Det and be asked the boy to call hi Dad “Thad hopes some day my arene would want feck” says Steven sed to have fantasy hough ot tami fer out atime went On they Snes end dimmed ‘Gums: Atabout the age fin, he began o elite ings werent ghee my parents wouldethave Tite gy to pek me of Ahestret” Afraid ofbeing festem he made oa tempt to ran away ceen when Pannell wat ost of the howe working, But he would sean newspapers ted Tv tose iiepmrents ereuecking him “Task ‘mysell "Mom end Ded, sthere the ll ate you 1 tomehow reinforced the blance of family life as Parnelts son. Hectested Steven, his parents: ‘Why, Ru : doesn't Dad lug me PAVIOGEL MARE ~ Iss - fevionatfanily history to answer ora natyguestionsichool chum asked se Incite ite gor Chinas present bidoy gif made fends nad wine Inschool though he mar Fepetey ‘rouble for sting fines and fg At tines he mended someot very same schools st his fay td So Biers fo im search oftheir ming son bot appreilyno one had Tooked hard ‘was the missing child ‘Congratulations’: On + Valentine's Day 1980, Parnell brought home a fresh eaptive—a fiver year-old boy named ‘Timmy White—and be- san taunting Steven th hhe was growing too old. Timmy kept erying and asking to go home, pain fully reminding Steven of his own frst days with Parnell. “I couldn't see Timmy suffer," he says. “It was my do-or- ie chanco—and Talso would be coming home for doing something positive, maybe get some congratulations.” Sixteen days after Timmy had been kidnapped, Steven. brought him to @ Ukiah, Calif, police station, and was himself reciaimed. (Parnell was subse- quently tried and convicted of kidnap. ping charges. Currently he 1 Soledad, and will be eligible for parole in September 1985.) But the homecom- ing has been a troubled one, as Steven ‘evokes it in a stream of anguished, con- tradictory reflections. “I returned ale ‘most a grown man, and yet my parents first as their seven-year-old, he says. “After they stopped trying to teach me the fundamentals all over again it got better... Why doesn't my dad hug me anymore? I guess seven years changed him, too. We used 10 go 40 the lake ishing, He just sits in the house. Everything has changed. .. Sometimes | blame myseif. don’t know sometimes if should have come home. Would I have been better of iI dida't His parcats say “absolutely not," though last year they ordered him out of the house twice afier quarrels, "Small arguments get out of hand,” he says “We're all emotionally strained, 1 don’t cery—in seven years I built a wall around myself 11 could, | might not be able to stop" Al 18, he is planning to go off to 8 Junior college, and worried that his de- parture will upset his parents agsin. Dut Ima séase, the boy the Stayners low never cumae all the way hime, NEWSWEEK/MARCHE 19, 1984SPECIAL REPORT. (Continued from poge 81) John David Gosch—please help me lady!” Before the woman could do anything, (wo rien appeared from around the corner, taisted the boy's art behind bis back and raged him of She followed thers partment complex, then called the police, who disesissed the incident as probably family probienn, Seven months later she ree- ognized Johnny's face ina gallery of missing uldren shown a¢ the end of the "Adam Jeamnatization on NBIC, and she got word to the Gozches, Denasge Suit: The detoctivengency itnow ‘coacenttnting its search in the area of that sighting. But the Gosches sre bitter st the seitferent police response. “The fecliag of coming that close and nat geting him just conse knifethrough me,” says Noreen. The family's relations rath the West Des Moines police soured shortly afler Johnny's disap- pearance end deteriorated into name-cal- tng a8 the weeks and months wore on. At fone point the Gosches thyeatened a $15 million damage suit agsinst the city. “Tt ‘bceame our burden to prove Johnny was ia anger,” Noreen complains. ‘The felations with police are slmost un- svoidsbly rancorous in missing-children ceases—much as they often sreina mugging case. The frantic families of victims under= standably want an all-out effort, but what they encounter are the routine, sometimes, igmatic, processes ofthe law. Despite the massive hunt for her s00, Ruth Mortis still furious that police only searched under the 186 trailers in her mobile-home park and never got warrants to search inside the trail ‘ers—elthough they did tear apart her own. ‘Once, she recalls, she even bawled out the federal lawmen. “When I siart praying 10 the FBI, then I'l believe you make no mis- takes,” she told an agent. Typically, the families vent “displaced anger,” says Gary Hewitt, executive director of the Center for Missing Childrenin Rochester, NY. whiel counselsvietimsand their relatives. “Likein suffering death, they go through denial, anger, grief—but there is no funeral, no funeral dicectorto takecareoftheirneeds which may Keep track of ease for years, but the dificuity of getting the same 22 of interest from other departments Unfortunately, missing children fall 2l- mont immediately into the jurisdictionsl rho man’s land—eeross state lines and bu- reaueracies—that is one of the weakest areas of the justice system, ft would see the natural place for the FBI t0 step but the bureau is not required to do 30 and the onus of investigations still falls om Iocal palice ‘The Justice Department itself lobbied vigorously against the missing-childcen act bevmuse it feared the new law would thrust the bureeu into the fece-Are zone between polics and parents and that parents would NEWSWEEK MARGIE 18,1984 The Petzes Pursuing a thousand leads smisioterpect it to mean the FBI was always obliged to became involved. Some federal agents, moreover, believe that when « child vanishes, chanoes are be bas run away, oF succumbed to enticement, owing to trouble athome. “What hes tobe recognized,” says Ken Lanning of the FBI Academy's Behav- {oral Science Unit in Quantico, Va., “is that it’s relatively rareto havea family with Mr. and Mrs. All-America and—boom—the kid's gone. By and large, in most of these cases, there's something there” Indeed, the parents, because ofthe statis: ties, areoften the frst auspects when achild diseppears. It is one of the many insults added to ther injury—along with the whis- peringsof friends and total strangers about Walsh ualhs to reporters: Fucling new lawn 1S “Parents are often sus- pects. It is another insult added to their injury, along with whisperings about their competence.” {their parental competence, Many are mavse to submit to liedetector tests end intensive investigation of their past. Noreen Gosch hnad to produce her Srst husband's death certificate when rumors circulated that he Swat alveand had aducte Johny. Where there mere no answers Jule Paes told 6 Senate aubdcommittce in, 1981, people “nude up ther own” Biamiog’ the we tims, apparcntly, saifes some perverse public eed ‘About the abductor thamselves, rls tively lites known because there hs teen $0 litle coordination of investigative date from around the country. The FOU Acad in Delavinal Sen Uni ben ae boris them as: = The psychotic: Usually a woman who has Testa bby oreannot conocive and stels¢ child til the materal void. The profieer A criminal expoiter who fells babies to pornegraphers or tdoption Fings. Another type under this heading i {he kidnapping for ransom but far fewer of {howe have oocurced in root years 1 The pedophile Perhape the largest cate- gory, Often an otherwise rexpectle com. Inunity member wi abducts a child pi marily for sexual purposes. A. pocophile ray abduct a cild fr only a day ora few hours ore may try to keep him indefite- Iymand murder him when he demands 19 betaken home. a The“serial “lle: Thebestknowncascin fecent history wasin Atlentawhen?950ung bincke-ages 7027-—were abducted end Kulled. Wayne Willams was convicted for themordersof woot he older victims. ‘The Bl hesaconsidrablefleofmenuals and other materslson eld seduction that have porportediy ben produced by 8nd for pedophiles. And some tuthorivie corrobo fate the units categorizations, “There are people out there looking forsurrogat chi ren, there are peopl who steal ids (0 sel ‘hem there sre people who want to cxplet them cenunlly or kl them anys Tacoma Actective Roger Price. “itssad bat tree ™ Price i working on a Teapc eae of his wnat themomentAlitleover year ago, # Tacoma man named Stanley Guidror secnt strolling in » neighborhood park with is twovjearcold son, Welice andenceur tered couple withssmalblond gil While the chiideen played tozether, the adults struck upa riendly conversion and, pret chil the two men went af have suck bee, leaving the toddlers wth the worme Gn the wey Back, Guideor’ comparesKeeping hope alive: The Collins familly and local volunteers work to find Kevin took off in another direction and he re- ‘twmed to the park to retrieve bis soa, but the woman and the children were gone. Wallace has not been found. His father, stricken with guilt, took an overdose of sleeping pills two days later and had to be hospitalized. Leaving Wallace with a stranger may have been a careless act, But no parent is always on guard. Guidroz thought he was Sealing with = wholesome family group; Detective Price thinks it may have beea 42 preplanned abduction. Seven-week-old (Cherie Kennedy was stolen from her mothe c's arms in a FL Worth outpatient clinic ast May by a “woman in white” who asked if.she could show the baby to “the other” nurecs." Six months later, ona tip from her ister, federal agents arrested a woman, named Linds Gomez, and recovered the Kennedy baby. Gomez, described by rela- lives as "a very sick pertoa” who wanted a child of her own so badly that she used 10 ‘uff pillows under ber blouse and pretend she was pregnant, is echeduled to be tried for kidnapping next month. Disermed Parents: Parents of older kid- nap victims often berate themselves bitter- ly (or raising their children to be too sub- missive to adults. “ICT had taught him to scream, he might be alive now," eays John Walsh in NBC's "Adam" docu-drama, It fst sentiment that has been echoed in almost precisely those words by the others. Yet, as the Guidroz and Kennedy cases demonstrate, parents themselves can be disarmed just long enough to be vietim- ined. And it would take an uncommonly alert child—or a very skittish one—to rua screaming from an encounter with « Friendly stranger. . ‘Selfthelp groups counsel parents against the Iacerating guilte that destroy to many of their marriages after child diseppears. But ‘the mutin educational effort is aimed at teaching children to be more seli-possested, even aggressive, with adult strangers who epproach them. Tt is a notion that many Patent ind heretical and tome worry that twillaaake their children needlessly fearful. But others believe it i the leser evil. “I'd rather have Meghan a litle paranofd than Ihave to identify ber body in the morgua, says John Walsh, referving to the daughter ‘who wasbomafier Adam was killed. The selthelp groups have become a vig- corous force not only in educational prom grams but lobbying for legislation and na- Uonal networks ofinformation thathaveled to the recovery of missing children, The Society for Young Victims, based in New- port, RL, circulates photos ofthe children ‘and assists police and parents in the search- cs. In the wake of the murders of five chil dren, Salt Lake City’s SLAM (Society's League Against Child Molestation) helped ‘push through a new state law—tilled as the ‘couniry's toughest—that mandates mini ‘mun indetertinate prison terms for per- sons convicted of kidnapping or kexvally abusing achild under 14.""We're just shout- ‘Title louder out here,” says Dorothy Williams, head of Salt Lake City’s chapter of Child Find. - The Adam Walsh Child Resource Cen- {cr headed by Adam's father, John, finger prints young children and monitors court. ‘oom trials of sexual molesters. Child Find itself the oldest (1980) and perhaps largest of the selthelp groups, puts out an anual directory of misting children, with month: ly tupplements. In Connecticut and New Jersey the directories are distributed Ktatewide in the public schools, and the organization is aiming at national distribu tion by nest year. Yet for all their efforts, the sel-help, groups are barely able to cover the terr!. “Like in suffering a death, (parents) feel an- ger and grief—but there is no funeral director to take care of their needs,” tory. Most of them are overeatended. The Center for Missing Children, for example, ‘operates on a shoestring: since last June it has spent just $20,000, raised from loans, Gonations and a benedt party, “The prod: lero ix bigger than eny of us.” saya Chitd Find founder Gloria Yerkovist. "We refer sd refer and refer” ‘The principal burden el res with the police, adit ta measure ofthe fuzziness of {he law-enforcement efor that there are lll reliable statistic onchibd abcuction, The fgare that is moet often heard is 50,000 sbductions a yea, but that number, argues the Center for Missing Childeen’ Gary Hewitt, is "not even a best guess. The ure berseame out ofthe ky.” Based on his own ‘ezearch, Howit says, amore accurate ex trates 600010 8,000. Pan ofthe problen, clearly, is that most policedepartment records don't distin- suish between runaways and abductions or dul and juvenile missing pervns. In most eases a mising childs sunply missing. For activists in the field, and inthe absence of clarifyingevideace, that conundrum under= Scores the importance of fanding the na tional resource center and clearinghouse proposed inthe pending Missing Childsen’s Assistance Act. Besides coordinating spe- cific local data it could furnish vital infor- ration “patteras" on typical abductors, (ypicelvictins or places and circumstances in whieh abductions happen. ‘Momeat's Notice: Meanwhile, for some parents, thedata oa missing children are all too precise. Ruth Mort stil fantasizes that her on, Russell bas somehow, miraculous ly, lnnded with loving foster parents. The Patzes stl ling to the hope that Bian is alive, after Sve years. Al the Gosches' home in West Des Moines, Johnny's room re- mains ashe left it, except for his bed, upon ‘which sits a suitcase packed with his clothe ing, ready togoata moment’snotie should hebe found, The bed also holés greeting eards and presents meant for thet soa fr every hol dg since his disappearance, The marks ‘their grief are everywhere, yet they keep uted. "Sometimes i’ tough—oly ist ie ficult for us." seys Noreen, “Dut we took a vow never to forget who the vietim is. The vietim is Johnny” ‘DAVIOGELMAN wihSUSANAGREST nice Yat, Pashesctiectrn pinkiFinve Onéenencre wasn: manslin dAannaeY mbeioe GET MORES Syne snd ESSA WAMUTH wince NEWSWEEK/MARCIE 16, 1984IX. CONTRACT KILLERS OPERATING FOR THE SATANIC CULT DRUG NETWORKLos ANGELES MAGACINE DUNE Lee CONSPIRACY Hi Maury Terry is right, Charles Manson was little more than a hit man, and the organization responsible for the Tate/LaBianca murders is not only still active but behind a nationwide series of satanic killings, including Son of Sam BY MICHAEL BENDRIX rina Habe’s body was found on New Year's Day, 1969, by a dog. The body had been tossed to the bottom of & ravine off Mulholland Drive, and when police arrived, the dog's owner sid he wanted to be sure his name got in the paper. Every detail of Marina's murder and the time oa either side of it eft some sliver of absurdity. She was 17, coming home alone late at night from a date, got to her driveway and then, as ber mother ‘watched from a window—awakened by the sound of a racing en- sine and not knowing whether the man standing beside her daugh- ters car was fricad or foe—disappeared into another car. The ‘coroaer ssid she was held for a day, fed, raped and stabbed. ‘The murder was never solved. A detective on the case believes Marina was the random kidnap victim of a dope dealer-biker nick- aamed Spanky, now dead, but the evidence is inconclusive. Others familiar with the case believe it may have been the work of Charles Manson's “family”; the Tate-LaBianca murders occurred nine smooths after Marina's. A newscaster at the time of the Manson ‘sials even suggested that Marina had connections with the Man- soo Family, but I've always thought that extremely unlikely be- ‘cause she had been living out of the state until a week before her ‘death, and anyone who knew her—I'd grown up with her off and ‘oa—could tell you that Marina, a devout Catholic, would never willingly have had anything to do with the likes of Charles Manson, Terry, eucher of The Ultimate Rsils “Pm not eeying Helter Shelter was inet a macioe; Pim only saying there was a sireager ane.” PHOTOGRAPHS BY RICHARD ARRINDELL.ao She was missing for two and ahalf days before her body was found, and of all the hocror that citevlated though the litte bungalow ull Doheny where her mother lived, certainly the worst was the horror that Settled into the eyes of her aiothes “Why don't you take me?" she often shrieked during those two days as she lay fon her bed, her hand un the telephone veaiting fora ransom cal that never came, Sometimes she would cover hee Face sith het hands, and through her fingers you ould see her wreaiming, but she made no sound Three years ater, Murina’s muther Imattied my Cather, whotn she had known for niany years, and together they have recoweted, Peagtess has been gradu and we, broken easily by the privontihe 1 Marans eas an only child, Now, ia’ “atlice hay MD years Later rally develane the strengst to senate Ihersel Je that tame, mol te baeget It recep but tunic hersell fea an obt session. Her one remaining guilt is that she wishes she has done more herself to tty to solve the murder incvitably permeates 2 family, leaving traces of guilt, resentment and, above all. cynicism, The stain never quite comes ost ‘of the memory, and memory isell is for ‘ever stimulated by pictures on a living room table, by letters and diaries in y hut tom draveet, by odd belongings that rv time to time feappeae in the back of a clonet or hidden in the garage. The m bry is ako in the survivors, 19 the faves of Mepmother and my father and, [sup pose, toa lesser degree, mysel. Ieoaveatly. ‘was in the days just before her inuede that Marina and I beeame clase "The prablent is that tte the murder sheee? WI the cancun — to - ine niurdctets, SHH he oat fra the mative "What were ex? What was the st Rew York, has eared gut, that goes along with the facis? was in the hope of finding the story. for at least completing a scene of what ‘might have happened, that | became fascinated by The Ultimate Evil, 3 book bby.an East Coast journalist named Maury Terty. The Book shed new light on things fon the Munson murders particular, and fabave all on what the people may have ‘icon like who murdered Marina. After reading Terry's book, U reached him and areanged to meet him ia Los Angeles, so that we might talk about his took and “abyut what [assumed seas his obsession, he Ulsimare Ei published Hast a year ago (it has sold an essive 50,000 capes. estly 8 the East pecsents evidence for an exteaurdn ertion tha a single satime network, ev iE promaeely a8 Calf sod 18, aunseeaus munlers ancl‘among many otbert, the Rey Radin mur det in Copco Caayon in 1983: the Soa of ‘Sam seFa! Killings io New York City in and "7"; the bizarre ral murder of Ari Ferry.» Stanford University gradu: ccstudents wile, in 1974 and Gnally, the ‘erie of crimes, the August 9, 1969, 40- ‘alled Helter Skelter killings of Sharon Tate, Jay Sebring, Abigail Foiges and Woyriech Frytowski, folowed the next night by the murders of Leno and Rose: mary LaBuanca. “Terr book, which focuses on the Son ef Sar shootings and revelations by Da id Beraowat2 bimslf isin part a record of Terry's siruggle sguinst the popularly held belief that Berkowitz id all the shooumgs and that be did them alone Moreover, was an investigation by Terry and a handful of others that estab lhe li between Berkowitz and a facie wult. operating a0 Westchester County a leak that units athe New York Pole Depariment have been investiga CHARLIE “Abigail Folger met Manson in San Francisco and had evén given him money; Manson turned against her because she wouldn’t come across sexually” In Copco Canyon, where they found the body of Rey Radin, a would-be ects producer we Ferry anys as apencer of the Seu of Sem billing. ing forthe last two years. “Terry hiswelf is pow workiag closely with police in Southern California and New York. His evidence for a nationwide satanic setwork iz based oa testimony rom a varity of sources, including. Berkowitz prison informants, undercover police and FBI operative, at well as for- ‘er tataaiss. The portrait Terry paints is that af small groups of dedicated devil ‘worshipers in New York, North Dakota, Houston and Lox Angeles who willingly Dut themselves inthe service of ethers — ‘drug lords and power brokers in need of reliable assassi. ‘The specific connection Terry estab- lishes between the Manson murders and the Soa of Sam shootings is this: Al- though Manson and David Berkowitz fever kacw cach other, they both be: longed—at differeat times and on diffe cent econris—to the same umbrella satanic. ult organization, called the Process, AIO known as the Church of the Final Judg- ‘ ment, the Process wat begua by Robert deGrimstona disciple of L. Ron Hub- bard, the creator of Scientology, and student ofthe ate Aleister Crowley, the notorious devil-worshiping Englishman who once described himself as “the wickedest mania the worl.” According to Terry, deGrimston, who row lives onthe Exst Coast, met Manson (on at least ove eccasion, in the spring of 1968 at a resideoe in Topange Canyou. Moreover, says Terr, deGrimsion trav- led in some of the ste social circles as Mansoo—and als, jnterestingly, Mane son's victims. According to Terry, these circles were all at least tangentially linked. One was the Sharoa Tale circle Uthat included Jack Nicholson, Robert Er tans, Joba and Michelle Phlli, Jay ‘Sebring, Warren Beaty, Jane Foods Pe ter Sellers, Wojciech Frykowaki and Abi gail Folger. Another circle, the one Charles Manson has most often been a= ‘sociated with, included Doris Day's 00 ‘Terry Melcher and Beach Boy Dennis Wilson, Still another circle ‘revolved ssround Mama Cass Eliott and inchuded someone that Terry in bis book cals Maa- son Il According to Terry, Manson IT is as terrible a Bure as Charles Manson and clearly a satanist ‘The link betwees Coarles Maasoa and satanic cults is oot new. (a his 1971 book The Family, Ed Sanders decribed bow in 1968 Manson was involved not oxly with the Process but with a chapter of another ‘cult knowa at the OT (Ordo Templis Orientis), whose headquarters were. in Blythe. The leader ofthis particular OTO cchaplet was Georgina Brayion, « log: time satanist who believed that ¢ racial war between bicks and whites iz Lon An- {eles would erupt inthe summer of 1969. ‘The notion of x race war was. of course, fone of the key themes in Manson's vision of Helter Skelier. But Terry's assertion goes. beyond Helter Skelter and the idea thal by fram= ing blacks for the murders of whites, a ace war would destroy Southern Califor. fia, Terry argues thatthe Tate murders hhad to do with drags. one of the original police theories. As for the LaBianea mur- ‘ders, he thinks they may have been either tan effort to cover up the true purpose of the Tate killings of, posibly, another hit based on Rosemary LaBianca's alleged LSD deatings In The Ulvimate Evil, he quotes an un named ex-FBI operative. as ying “Frykowsti was the motive He had stung his owa suppliers or 3 (avr amount of ‘money, and that did't go down well at all with the people at the top of the drug, Horan es 141THE CHARLIE CONSPIRACY secmne here, And to nike worse, he was Sinuing the steucre of the LSD Keiplave by dealing outside the estabe lished chain of supply. He was a cene- ede” ‘According to Tetty, while the sile of stucet drugs was controlled by motorcycle “Eangs, purticulaely Hell's Angels, upscale ‘Gsinbution was handled by a pyramid= shaped chemical-dope organization that included, among other high-ranking embers, “a former Israeli who had Sirong links to the international inteli= ence community” It was these people, Ferry says. who, Knowing Manson's sa tanie background snd his vision of Helter ‘Skelter, offered Manson some kind of contractual attangement—not_ money. bat pethapshelp ins recording career — incetuen for which Manson arranged the ‘deaths of Frykowski and Abigail Folger. then living with Sharon Tate while Tate's husband, Roman Pelanski was in Europe, Folger was a target apparently because she was helping Frykowski finance his deug dealings. Moreover, according to Terry, there cay have been a personal motive for Manson to want t0 kill Folger. A former ‘undercover FBI operative tld Terry that Folger had met Manson in San Francisco and had even given him money. "Manson lined. against Folger.” the informant told Terry, "when she refused to lay out tany more bucks for him and also becavse She woukin’ come across for him sexu Bly. Charlie wanted to make it with ber, but she shot hirm down.” {asked Vincent Buglios., Manson Fam- ily prosecutor and author of the best- selec Helter Skelter, what he thought of ‘Terty’s book, Busliosi said he had not read ithe sticks 10 his conviction that the tatives for the Tate-LaBiancs murders ere: (1) Munson’s desire to. create Helter Skelter, (2) Manson's feelings of fejection from the social circles hs vie tints traveled in; and (3) Manson's intense prevccupation with death and murdct "We're in the area of speculation.” Hughart says, "1's lke the JER asa synution, No one comes up with hard ev ence. There simply is no hard eude thet drugs were the motive. Ax for th suggestion tliat Manyon_ killed the Tabancas ty eiver up the fest night's rmuiders. don't forget that he had Sus Tacoma an the heat the Valley ut seas ine Inge that at Baek person tte wallet, woe te cteit cards “nd he Blaine bor the murders. PSENY* 1a HA ANUS, “They offered Manson some arrangement— not money, but perhaps help in his recording career—for the deaths of Frykowski and Folger” At the Cielo Drive murder si Terry insite Wojiciech Prokowti's dealings in LSD brought the wrath (fe satanic cule called the Process, thing Manson did supports what he told his followers: that Helier Skelter was “shout to begin, I don't know of any other motives he had, Peshaps there were some, ‘or maybe Charlie's the only one who teally Knows what his motives were.” “Terry strongly eejects the word specu ation: "1 have an FBI operative who was at dinnet in San Francisco with Charles Manwa, Abigail Folger and) Manson Family member Shorty Shea in Septet bet 1967 two years before the murders That alone changes the whole case. Man ‘Skelter wos aot a mo a steanger ao fey 9 dtp BUTE. ‘Terry pints another piece af ew dene he hs come up with, semethny that Son of Sunt David erkowily ec ~ iba - vealed through Fellow prisoner, some- thing involving the man Terry cats Man- Son IL Io fact, Manson I appears to he the link between major satanic groups in {Los Angeles, Houston and New York sad the one person who may have played a prominent fole ia the Son of Sam shoot- ings in New York. the sstanie murdce 90 the Stanford University Memotial Ch peland the Roy Rodin mucder in L.A. ‘Aceotding.to'Terty, Berkowit tld hi that during a mectig of satanists in New York, Banat HL clavined Charles Man Sin eenluatcered™ tr comont the Tate Inurders for specie nti, bey rd Telter shelter Hur Herkowat? dil ms 66 eat ws Teety white Manson TH fale ily west the Haative wyredibilay? Terry says that one reason is because in 1968 Manson IT hung out in the same social circle as Charles Manson: \ehar's more. he wasa member ofthe very. drug organization that wanted Frykowskt and Folger eliminated, {sas one of those heavy, lukewaem lemonaue-colored days when Maury Terey and 1 drove up Bene dict Canyon to the house on Cielo Drive tha was the scene of the Tate as. sate, and then later o6t 10 Cope Can. yom, where Ray Kein’ body wa found A tong deve to seu tyuple of murder niles and get aime plctuees lie Maury iehne study of cay Bas felt fins some Hung of a celebs” He hs taal the Fulk-showeieuit, dame’ Cictalla River, and recently. he spoke before a specist conference of law-enforcement ollcials in Rhode Island. He's been tothe studios to Ek about tile possiilties from his book, and always when he feturns home thece ace telephone messages rom pats ‘ent, police and prisoncts, everyone either ‘requesting help to solve u erie oF aller. ing information or telling hits still an other story abuut the devil With all the vime he's spent in Mepis {uphelian territories, Maury wa pot what {erpested There was not the residue would have thatight. gat the stan uf thinking svt seething fs io he the isin {Ano so well. Noapprchenset car ust Canpue ‘Aa se vestigation — [63 — (8 mie by a prwate het Faaly Hain Bea le scribes the man: “When Maury came out {o California in 1989 to investigate the death of Roy Rudin, Iwas helping out and chomping atthe bit to get stated. hut we had to shelve everything until after the Supst Uowl, That's the funny thing abuut Maury: Hes not oinessed by: what he does. “He just stumbled into ite and frankly. he'd be the last person so go louk ig or something like satunisay Tes ua West Coast for him, too weird Maury prew um in Yonkers, New York, ‘ports in igh clans wer at a jub ay a business werner aod tater as nett nesspapet chain cml the New York Paar ana hase’? mised New York Gisants fore game in 14 ycary Tee a eaghbottimad pu). pes Ia Bat mest Lasanetits ai“Manson II lives in Hollywood, uses a store in West Hollywood for a mail drop and is as terrible a figure as Charles Manson and clearly a satanist” - here be ies called TGIF, plays golf aod watches The Golden Girt on Saturday ‘sigha, His favorite movies include etd Jot Ford fim, particularly The Searche ow that "ings idea pal eat ‘Maury down the path othe dev Aner mech time iret. {Bing the dark eof the word be hee {ends more Uke x cop than + realise Sl dot care i they're stan or aliens obebshoremen,” saya Tey. “There a by ud somebody pulled the Ligaes. { ‘ook poo tana investigation Loo get Jno wpia be religious appa Thave Scxcads who have gotten loo ought ep it the They lot the aby wo bande an ine Sestigaon boat they anwar sade ad whet yu bone talc oo make miscakex: You want things to be thee thataeses ‘ALA, Maury likes what b's doing bot he'd peter to write novels te the means lime, he's committed to writing «pai of boots shout stain Alter that muyoe feton. something. along the linet of Ulam, ‘As Maury helt or his portrait onside the fale ofthe Tate house, a eighbor ‘rrvochod. He was angry “You ee what soe causing” esa “You're enaout= 144 Los anortes ual, CONSPIRACY ating mor oie a come up ber een stall hae year Aad for bat? Net for aleve resce Year bere wie fey asin w mate book Well rey Buy fed a whic Told pe neal stay Wetec to He war my cough already, { shh a tty ee cated ong ead wl tangne irene il Ue Ren! Eater nage he par ber aber ye ere soobig abot what happcacd in hat Sean by exes, is cy, a. ire Rt Beto and Tiny Tin Hewat te endet man bom Cnty prc, ieee mame See tod, see ‘cpa Het abel mute ae ey {eat some ofthe Soa of Samm shootings. Before be dit, Radin was tying ta get {nto the movie business und was nepotiat= 1 deal with producer Robert Evans, ‘hee looking for $35 milion to finance The Cotton Cub It"was Radin's old fread Elsine Jacobs, ex-wife of bi lime Miami cocaise dealer, who pat Radin and Evans together, Bot things went awry. In May 1983 ‘there was filling out between Evans and Radio over the ive of participation in Cotton Ciub, Evans apparently nuddeniy found himaclf ina minority position in his ‘own projec and ted to buy Radin oul ‘Bat Radin resisted ‘On the nitht of Fridey the 13¢h, Radin £0 into a mouse with Jacobs outside the Regency Hotel in Hollywood. They ‘were supposed to have dinne! nt La Seal bet they never made it, and sometime that — Nee = He E a un a F aE § i Fe at 3 e REE i & agF | is B ie “Aad who it Mansoa II? Terry, who has ‘een his picture, describes bim a Gre= foxt-10, 160 ponods, with dirty blood or brows hai, soetines with « mustache. Hiern be it over 19 i education, spade tine wit weighu 10 beep hime! ia shape and vrorks as a bodypuard, often for cxkebri ties. He lives ia Hollywood and uses 8 lore in West Hollywood for 4 mail drop. According to Tem, Manson I bas been involved with satanixm since he joined the Procea, probably ia 1968, and esc; We a enim an ai fo Deiot pictures of human excrifices on ‘walls of» nightclub, (The artist declined the offer.) He has an arrert record and is ‘op surpect not only in the Radin case but in an ocganized-cime disappearance) murder that (oot place in Washington, D.C. in 1977. Terry ali says he has evi: dence that puts Manion II fa one of the ‘Son of Sam shootings aio in 1997. ‘We arrived in Copco Canyon, and Maury foond th poi where Redin't body cdacovered, wal ere, two month after police had found the body, that Maury made his own amazing discov- cery—e King James Bible mised by poe“T don’t care if they’re satanists oraliensor longshoremen, there’s a body, - and somebody pulled the trigger—I look upon it as an. investigation” ice bocanse it was mo far under the sbrub- ‘The Bible was signibcurt for several reasons. Fist it confirmed what Terry ‘had beea told by informants look for Mason ifs tans tospetince "It oat rately folded open Tery wre fo Ws bok bout dig the Bi “bent {he neo Ua is tvhand pages were Seoedth thn oo the rgb T ensure at ‘remained open tothe intend pamage, the frot cove ad the fr few bandied pars had brea torn of ‘Toe intended pease was telah CChapce'22 hie ade por "ink thee like a bal into 8 coca and there thou alt die. And bebo oy and Ahtdoes, slaying Gaon ad Lllag coerp ating Reah and dnikiog wine et wee td din, for trace we taal ie "erty bles the this partyin’ pe age was deliberately belt, poor sat the people who di ihe hing were um irone beau Radia hinge bien tana The matt tghcsing par of what Tery is supgeig, of oor tht 146 os anceues UINSUALY of the manic grou tat were acvely involved ia erie ithe 90 ar nll a floc od sl acti. Farbeore, be cond wad ppt a eae & tad enaine distribution, ‘He ata tat police are. areal be ergsinot and Ses rap iefortion wih is bettie ae tow ek pon eran hea pod by eae a If you've got an erpesiation that ca, beast Dura Bertowid an Chabe Man- soe among theit membea,” Maury told sme shea Wwe Heft Copen Canyon, “tbe you've got a Lairy dingo erpisisa. ‘Gon. And there's ao iadkation they're sopping” Tn fac, be added, David Berkowits— howe information Tory insists bas tarped out to be extreaciy ararate-—bas Noid him that the Beadqaarters of the many disparate mtasic orgaizations in ‘volved in crime i in Vente, California, ‘and thal the mont ace of all theae 1 ups inode approtnaily 50 people, ‘ene of whom ar beally weiHinows art? pallery owners few days tater, Mary and 1 lathe show Mating. Tver i= Uodoced his w the detective sro had worker 0 the ase the foegez, the one vio below Marian seatderet war tbe bz anned Spat, Masry tought the idence epuiest ‘Spanky tenuous at bes and was shepical ofthe way the police hd banded the i ratigrton, 1 an asotvd marr, the police are hen made tobe the sespgons by the ctn’'s family: Tau cartons way, thats somehow more reaming “than the ‘thought that all the avaable expertise sod lectoology sill ees solve the rine. Woat kindof esminal oekd cary oe to perfect n erine? Maury doubt bout the poix’s handing of Marina's ‘ee coincided with rerting my step ‘Potter felt, hough my feber wes ess ‘perioced. in any ees be hed litle de> ‘Ree lo wwsien hi old aghimaree 'As for Maury, be has promised to ook ino ia re HEN ik fenpl on Both sides o the pron wa echapetomeone renembens te old Rory (at always suck ithe mind Ironically, bis efor bare rejuvenated ‘my Hepmother, roe hes mirsculous ‘eerny and new bebe that even if ‘Masiy nds nothing, the may be nearing ae ed of her grt She enn sow say tha the i made an eff, even ler all hese years nd that for Beste ot ‘worse, now maybe the ime 10 pot the past avay "ether ae can actully 40 ~ lbs = that, particularly if Masry cast provide ma etl ey. for myrall, reading Mauty's book has opened w xrange doot. Tv reread the te clic Mursoa books, Helier Skelier ‘Thos this occurred vo me: doo think Marina's killer sec from ax doubted, be acted o impulse Sometime during the 14 minctes peice eximated it ‘took Marina to drive home from bet date's house, someone uw he, followed ber that wo caught him? Did she remind him of toraeone else? Wat it her beauty? (Or ber manner? Whatever it was, the {cic to0k a bold step—to fliow ber into baer own driveway. The at gets some ‘Obe oot thinking just acting. Ama, most likely, whose bile instines was triggered by something is Marian wha, whatever ‘her wore fats may have bee, was not st evil penton. Maury belies that ellis simply an absence of good, but Think evil feeds on ood, that you can never have oe without the other, that something in tbe ove f= ite the other. I's not much ogo on, but CT have nothing ele from Masry Terry. then at ett now [have theory tbout the forces that caused Manes Habe’ mur er, “Cimon,” my father tid “Let's get out of here.” And we did ,Bedfellows in Hollywood é by Carol White ‘July 29 (EIRNS}—The 1983 murder of 4 relatively obscure producer of be efits for the police and various ehari- table institutions, threatens to be. come 2 cause celebre, as a motley bunch of scoundrels now face trial ia, Los Angeles. Indeed, the most inter- esting parts of the case involve accu- salions of witnesses and defendants, which are at best peripherally in: volved with the murder in question. The victim, Roy Radin, was in- volved with film producer Robert Ev- ans in allempting to nance the pro- Guction of the movie, the Cotton Club. Indicted for the murder is s woman variously known as Lanie Jacobs or Lanie Greenberger. (The latter name ‘came from her marriage toa man who subsequently died under mysterious ‘circumstances! Lanie Jacobs, was involved in a big way in cocaine drug trafSching, Evans now denies that be knew what the connections were of the Snancial backers whom she proposed to bring into the deal, but Evans himself has a police record as an admitted heavy cocaine user. Evans and Jacobs have been accused of contracting the mur- dder of Radia, alttough so far Evans hnat not been indicted for the crime. ‘The Trial” 1 The murder case is coming to trial now, Ge years later, because there has been an apparent falling out of thieves, involving 2 aumber of individuals who had been involved with the security of Larry Flent. pornogeapby kingpin and then publiscer of Hustler magazine. ‘One of these, a William Rider, who ran security for Flynt, has been given immunity and is a member of the Ped- eral Witness Protection Program, He bad 2 falling out with Flynt in 1904 which involved mutual recrimina- thons—Flynt accused him of sexually abusing bis teenage daughter, and Ri- der accused Flynt of demanding that . he give perjured testimony. In any event, reportedly Rider went to the Los Angeles district attorney, offering to inform on his erstwhile colleagues in return for goveroment protection from Larry Fiyat, whom he alleged to have Gken out 3 contract ‘on his life Along with Lanie Jacobs, former Flynt security operatives Wilt ham Malony Mentzer and Alex La: Mota Marti have been indicted in the Radin aurder. On the face oft this case will prob ably shed valuable light on 4 nation wide murder inc. network wich is ‘though! to intermingle with practising Satanic eults. ‘According to author Maury Terry, his book. The Ultimate Evil. not only was the cult involved in te Son of Sem Killings, directed to bill certain tar- aetied enemies of drug runners, but contract killers were brought into as- sist in at least one of the murders There is some circumstantial e dence indicating that William Me fer may have been involved as the In dividual named Manson Il inthe Tet- ry book The Terry profile of Mentzer, ifit is borne out, would coogect him to the Manson family, through their joint as- sociation with rock singer Cass Eliot Cass Eliot was a singer ip the rock ‘oup, the Mamas and the Papas. Joba Poillips, the organizer of the group, was a close friend of both Robert Ev: ans and Roman Polanski. ‘Aller the awful murder of Pol ski's wife. Sharon Tate, by the Manson family, Polanski stayed with Evans Evans'and Polanski also attempted their own investigation of the Tate Does the Cotton Club murder ease then subtantiate much cloter links between the Manson victims and the murder ine. network? What is the Sa- ‘tanie connection? ‘According to Terry, and other cor- roborating evidenee. at the time of tue Manson murders a Satanic group cal ing self the Process Church ofthe nal Judgement was implicated, Not only was Manson's ideology, which justified murder on the basis of the approach of Armegeddon, almost ‘identical to that published in Process, the Church's magazine, but there were ‘any interconnections belween mem bers of the Manson Family and the Process Church. According to Terry, evidence also points to interconnecuons between the Process Church (then known as the Foundation Faith ofthe Millennium), the Son of Sam murder cult, and Roy Radin himself—whose home in Southhampton was a salon for society ‘Sadomasochists, drug users, and oc- cultists ‘Radin was murdered with thirteen bullets, on Friday the 13th, and a Bi- ble was left at the murder scene ‘opened to a passage suggestive of Sa- ~_ 166 - 147 tunic overtones tothe erime, ‘Sirange Bedtellows Robert Evans was the number one honcho at Paramount studios when Roman Polanski directed the vicious- ly Satanie fli, Rosemany’s Baby. Ev. ans bas also produced a number of fms glorifying and glamorizing the Ma6a. Chief among these was “The Godfather,” but “the Cotton Club" is close second. One hypothesis about the Tate mur- der in 199. 4s that Polanski’ friends Woytek Frykowsll and Abigail Fol- ser, who were also murdered at the Same time, were the intended vieums;, and that they bad’ bees targetted for attempting tev muscle in on estab lished rh ficking of LSD. Evi- dence of ritual activity, sadomaso- ehistie prattices, and pornographic video Sims was found atike Tate mur- fer house, All of this suggests, that the evi ence now surfacing in the Cotton Club murder case, which connects Evans to Radin only is 1983—when they bad a fallout over bow profs in the flm re to be divided, afer its produc- tion—may be deceptive. ‘The shocker is that Robert Evans was—and perhaps still is—a clove fiend of Henry Kissinger. Through ‘ut the ‘seventies gossip columns were full of accounts of this well docu- mented friendship, whieh however is not surfacing today in accounts ofthe tial They were 0 close that Kissinger attempted to reunite Evans and bis estranged wife Ali McGraw, Over at least a decade, a4 reported in the press, they frequented each other's parties, and were both invited guests of the Rockefeller family. The Vicki Morgan Connection ‘That Heary Kissinger has bee intimate of a man hesvily implicated | in a murder wial may not be that shocking—consideriog bis political record: however, just asin the case of John Markham (tte US. Attorney who prosecuted LaRouche and his associ- ates in Boston and Virginia), who was closely connected to the Proce: ‘Church tand Foundation Faith) i 1970s, itis certainly indicative of the ‘moral collapse within government to- day. ‘There is another startling rami8- cation of the ease. Not six months aft. er the Radin murder, the same body. ‘quand crew was sill working for Flyat.10 Reportirks Reagan CIA ‘license to kill’ denied Asacated Peay WASHINGTON The White House de nied: yesterday that -incalligence sttho Tlogs ses by Srenident Reagan in th se eeactgave CIA agents Intieee 1 use [isrestins in the fight egainst tr Reagan soid he waa “gute unatt” ebout a published repors saying there nad been such Beaicreateho nd suid his bi, execoive se asonsinetione “continues rder probibit au this 6a White House Spokesman Marlin Fitswater scknowledged that language in fg intelligence findings in, 1984 and 1985, Subsequently was rescinded by the National Sezoriyy Counell, though he wouldn'"say why Reagan's spokesman took strony excepy tion ta 2 Washingion Post repost vesterday Siew Seid phrasing, tbe earlier docu Thenes amounted to "license to kill” fer in iigence agent Tenater suggested that the Post story was an atempeio embarrass the adminis teauon during the election compargn. But he stopped short of saying precisely that, telling reperere to "rake your own, sademient, . . Tthink this is an extssordinary cheep he tad ‘The Poses exccutive editor, Benjamin C. Bradlee, ceftected the White House re: mark, toying "We sand by our sary and Fitswater's hersh swtements at che daily white House news Briefing mirrored com tents he made Sept, 25, 1987 on a bodk by Bob. Weedward, assstent managing editor oF The Dost for snwesngauive Feporseng, en Uuled “VEL "The Secret Wars of the Cl “The book emong etner things Gescribed ine telligente, ndings signed by Reagan in 1984 und 1955 which eoneined language io- fevpetted by some mine oominisiration a3 provicing a means for US. spies to make an End run ecound a 1961 Reagan executive or Ger Ost prohibiting assassinations in Septetaber 1967, Fizwater, responding to the revelations in Woodward's book, set Hespon was never aware of never av ~ 168 - thorited .. any assassination etort, ‘Yeswerday, he said, "Tm an old being rehashed again, interestingly ‘but nes no foundation,” Wopdwara we thor ef the stony that appeared in day's editions of Phe Post ‘Reagan, posing for piewures in thi Garden with recent. Soviet emigre: ttked whether he had signed papers ¢ ening tee intent of that 1981 execu! Seton serassinatons. TAG, back In 390%, T iebued a dh ‘the United States kpuld not pert inating anyone with any of the “thot we were doings” ne replied “hoked eovat the meaning of lang subsequent documents suggesting Soncuione mould be brought ageinst ¢ Eommpsting an assassination In geo for to cure terrorist activity, be = Soni know what language you're ¢ sbout. yg Bub I go know that 1 reaffirmed ing thet; reaftirned that pur conduc governed by the,direcive,” Reaga Pil in eltecs’sXx. POLICE AWARENESS OF THE SATANIC CULT PROBLEM (eXPENNSYLVANIA STATE POLICE BUREAU CRIMINAL INVESTIGATION MISSING PERSONS UNI’ vol. 3no. 3 —|10 ~-|: PENNSYLVANIA STATE POLICE MISSING PERSONS BULLETIN BUREAU OF CRIMINAL INVESTIGATION — MISSING PERSONS UNIT VOLUME 3, NUMBER 3 SATANISH: THE LAW ENFORCEMERT RESPONSE Satanism 4s on the rise in America. Hardly a day passes without reports of violent acts conducted by satanists. Across the country law enforcement organizations are receiving reports of homicide, mayhem, assault, suicide, child abuse and animal mutilatiqns that are linked with the satanic occult. Investigators may find it difficult to believe the strange and | bizarre tales of criminal acts being comitted by persons wearing priestly robes dnd adorned with symbols of the devil. . Law enforcement authorities have the responsibility to meet the challenge .of the Satanist with education, knowledge, understanding, cooperation and appropriate resources at all governmental levels. Only through knowiedge and understanding of the organization, beliefs, rituals and practices of vartous occult groups, will investigators be able to successfully prosecute persons engaged in : Satanistic Criminal behavior. Appropriate conmunication regarding satanistic activities must be shared between law enforcenent agencies throughout the country. There must be a renewed awareness of satanic overtones in certain crines. THE BELIEFS OF SATANISH Satanism, also referred to as Black Magic, has existed since the dawn of Christianity. According to the Bible, God 1s the Father of all, including both Christ and Luctfer (the Devil). There was conflict {n heaven between the forces of Christ and Lucifer, and the Lucifer forces lost and were “cast out into the earth” (Revelations 12:7-9 (2), € + Thus, people have long realized the struggle between the ~ |%o-righteousness, of God and the forces of evil in the devil. This Same struggle 1s recognized by the Satanist, who 1s committed with religious fervor to winning that battle. The Satanfst belfeves Lucifer rules the earth, and when the end of the world comes, the forces of Lucifer will overpower the forces of God and Christ and rule {n Heaven. Therefore, the Satanist pledges allegiance to the Devil, not only for his assistance in this world, but in the world to come. : During the early 1900's, the leading advocate of Satanism was Aleister CROWLEY, CROWLEY, born in 1875 in England, was eadsedva.. aduated,froa Cenbridge University. ‘Eventually, he became obsessed with ancfent occult beliefs. His writings in this area have probably popularized Satanism and devil worship more than any other source. Tn 1898, CROWLEY joined an occult organization called “The Order of the Golden Dawn" and quickly rose to a position of authority within that group. He later entered the Ordo Templ{ Ortentis (070), a Satanic ritual group founded by Earl KELLER {n 1900. CROWLEY organized a chapter of the OTO in Los Angeles, California, in approximately 1905. CROWLEY published his-Book-of Lew in 1904, in which "Do what thou wilt, shall be the whole Taw,” was advocated. It was from this philosophy that CROWLEY developed his rituai black magic which advocated violation of every moral code known to civilized men. In a later book, Magic(k) in Theory and Practice, he wrote, “For nearly all purposes human sacrifice is the best, and a male child of perfect innocence and high intelligence 1s the most satisfactory and suitable victim.” .gCROWLEY called himself "The Beast" and “The Wickedest Man in the World." In 1909, his book, The Equinox, became the Bible for the 0T0, In his later years, CROMEY-epantesone:.t ime. din'an" insane asylum and was reportediy a heroin addict. He dfed in’a.chesp Toosing house 1n Hastings, England 'in 1947. While CROWLEY is gone, his philosophies and Mterature live on. Authorities believe Anton LA VEY, also known as the “I jack Pope," 1s probably the best known modern proponent of Satanism. Born in 1930, he ran off to join a carnival as a magician's assistant after dropping out of high school. He was a con artist and used his theatrical showmanship to found The Church of Satan in April 1966 in San Francisco, California. The Church of Satan was the first legally recognized, tax-exempt, church of its kind. ~ (12In 1969, LA VEY published The Satanic Bible, which outsells the Bible in many, bookstores, .In his Book, LA VEY wrote, "ke hold Satan as a symbolic, personal savior, who takes care of auncane, fleshy, carnal things, Satanism encourages any form of sexual expression you say desire, so long as it hurts no one else.* LA VEY later states, “Satanism does not advocate rape, child molesting (and) sexual defilenent of aninals...® It seems contradictory for a group to encourage all forms of sexual expression, and at the same tine place parameters on that activity. It 1s difficult to encourage indulgence and vengeance and not to expect debauchery, mayhem and other crininal acts. On human sacrifice, LA VEY said that, in general, a Satanist should not’ sacrifice a hunan being unless “ft were to serve a two-fold purpose; that being to release the magicfan's wrath tn the throwing of a curse, and more inportant, to dispose of a totally obnoxfous and deserving individual.* The philosophy of LA VEY was much Iike that of CROWLEY: “A person lives only for today and should indulge in all life's good feelings, . . Satanism condones any type of sexual activity which properly satisfies your individual desires, be it heterosexual, homosexual or bisexual." LA VEY'S satanic church is now relatively inactive, due to dissatisfaction with his leadership, However, his followers have organized a number of splinter groups. The church of the Satanic Brotherhood was founded in March 1973 and the Tenple of Set in 1975. The latter organization has a national following of several hundred persons. The membership seems obsessed with the military and the Nazi movenent in particular. . Kumerous smaller splinter groups have also developed; however, they seem to lack the sophistication and leadership of the larger, more formal organizations. Although these splinter groups may follow the basic satanist teachings and practices, they tend to interpret some of these to meet their individual needs These small groups are the ones that cone to the attention of law enforcement, since {t is within their memberships that the mentally 111, criminal psychopathic personality is found. Most Black Magic occult groups have certain practices and rituals that are common to all. They are usually organized into “covens,* consisting of 9-13 members. Estimates have indicated there were approximately 10,000 covens {n the country in, 1946, 48,000 in 1976, and 135,W00:b9 1985. ° A new coven member must make a strong Iifetime commitment to the group, which includes a strict vow of secrecy, not unlike the LA COSA NOSTRA (LC). Members are not allowed to disassociate themselves from the group after having been exposed to their _ |B ~various criminal activities. A member breaking the code of secrecy places his life and the lives of his family in serfous Jeopardy. The reasons for Joining the coven are as varied as the characteristics of the members themselves. The members cone from all walks of life, all ethnic groups, and all social and economic levels. -Some join for reasons oF personal gratification from the sadistic, anti-social or sexual behavior; while others may - possibly find the religious aspect meets their needs. __ . .cAl emenbers :pay, strict obed{ence,to.the bigh.priestesor, Priestesss-aho hive Cosplete control ver all eabers. The group eader uses fear, paranoia, intimidation, socialization, depersonalization, drugs, alcohol and a rewards system to maintain contro] over members of the coven. Child members are secretive about their involvement due to the vow of secrecy, fear and the threat of retaliation against themselves, or their families. Coven members try to remain anonymous and unknown to law enforcement organizations. They believe their evil criminal acts will not be rewarded by Satan if they are identified and prosecuted by authorities. Coven rituals are usually individualistic in nature, but certain symbols and instruments are very basic. During a ritual, ™ a pentagram (a five-pointed star enclosed within a circle), usually nine feet in diameter, is drawn on the ground or floor. The relative position of star points to the altar determines the type of ritual or magic performed. Devices used during a ritual usuelly include red or black robes, hoods or masks, hats or helmets, music or chanting, black or white candles, @ dagger or double edged short-sword, chatices, 2 cauldron for fire, an altar for the high priest and various trappings bearing satanistic symbols. Several occultist rituals call for animal or human sacrifice. Satanists believe that a quantity of stored energy 1s released to those nearby when 2 warm-blooded animal or human is killed. These sacrifices will usually be performed inside the sign of a pentagram, or triangle, which has been drawn on the floor or ground. This drawing forms a “cone of power® which focuses escaping energy on participants. Many rituals have violent sexual overtones and violent crimina? acts have come to the attention of investigators as a result of these satanic coven rituals. THE HEAVY METAL MUSIC PHENOMENON One major contemporary movement exploiting Satanism is the music fndustry and {ts punk rock and “heavy metal" productions. J The music attempts to promote such ideals as absolute freedom, irresponsibility and violence. This is done through lyrics - mt 7advocating self mutilation; assault; mayhem; suicide; drugs; murder; sex; anti-establishnent and ant{-social rebellion against soctety, parents, education, law and order. In "heavy metal", these {deals also encompass the use of satanic symbols as evidenced on sone heavy metal record album covers decorated with satanic violent themes. Some people believe this music is only a fad. That may be true for some, but for others {t may lead to a way of I1fe that drastically changes their basic ethics and value systems. Already groups have. organized to fight heavy metal rock's use of violence, sex, drugs, and Satanism for {ts major theme. One group proposes a warning label on records to {nform consumers of their lyrical content. There 1s also a movement to have the lyrics printed on the covers of albums. These proposals have met with strong opposition from music industry and civil Mbertartans concerned with censorship, the stifling of creative art and freedom of speech. CONCLUSION Law enforcement managers realize this renewed interest in Satanism and the occult is a serious national problem. Authorities must meet the challenge by assuring these crimes are cetected, reported and prosecuted for what they are; Satantc related. This challenge is best addressed by a multi-faceted approach: - - An increased awareness of the satanic trend by all law enforcenent personnel. Maintenance of special records on satanic type crimes. = = Dissemination of information to appropriate organizations. Cooperative intelligence gathering apparatus. - + County or state task forces to coordinate investigation of satanic related crimes. —|ts —= = The development of reliable sources of information and possible informants. Allocation of adequate departmental resources. ‘ Generalized training at recruit and inservice levels. Indepth training for specialized investigators. Involvement of both community and private sector ~ resources in combating this threat to the basic Anerican value system. This response should lead to successful prosecution of persons performing satanic cult criminal acts and have important deterrent effects on persons engaged in other satanistic activities. In addition, this effort should add to the strong existing paranoia of detection and prosecution present among most satanic cult members. ‘ _-This challenge of Satanism will be pet: by- progressive and danovative Jaw enforcenent adninistrators,,..Through education, training, planning and mutual cooperation, this threat to our society will be contained.FURTHER HISTORICAL NOTE! In 8th Century Asta minor the Greek magic theater majored in 1Vustons. Participants dressed in animal skins, mutilated humans, engaged in sado-sasochism, and stole infants fron nearby villages. In 15th Century France, G{lles De Rais, the protector of Joan of Arc, turned to Satanism. He was the suspect in the disappearance of children from surrounding areas. Rumors. persisted, but official action did not commence until his death at which tine the bodies of over 200 children -- dismenbered, disemboweled == were recovered from beneath his castle's moat... The Cathers, of Gnostic background, openly practiced ‘Black Masses’ ... At first in total opposition to Catholic high mass. They perverted traditional Catholic symbolism because they felt that Christian sacraments were thenselves evil. Much of today's ritually significant acts stem from the Cather tradition. Medieval sorcerers made pacts with the devil, dented God, . practiced blasphenous acts, consecrated and sacrificed children to Satan before they were baptised, committed incest, swore by the devil's name, cannibalized sacrificed victims, destroyed livestock, and had carnal intercourse with Satan. Moving into the 20th Century, these traditions took root in the German Haz{ movement. Adolph Hitler studied the occult arts in Munich starting tn 1913; within a few years he had become the leader of National Socialism in Germany, preaching Gnostic Racism via the Thule Society. Hitler conducted human sacrifices openly for the world to see. He was addicted to drugs, especially solutions of animal genitalia, human excrement, and bella donna. (The occultic aura of human and animal excrement is tracable to antiquity). He suppressed other occult movenents, but his $.S. held secret occult rituals at a mountain redoubt named Wewelsburg Castle, (MOTE: The Nazi $.S. adopted the ‘lightning S.S.* symbol, the death's head skull, black uniforms, and S.S. officers carried ritual daggers. The S'S. offictated over mass murders, torture, and genocide of the Jews). onRECEXTSHISTORY: In 1966 Anton LA VEY established the Church of Satan in San Francisco, California and obtained recognition as-a church organization. ‘In 1975 a rift developed and a number of followers splintered off. In 1983 Michael ACQUINO formed the Temple of Set from which the Order of the Trapezoid later broke off. ACQUINO is aligned with Neo (NEK) Nazi movements and sens to want to believe that his father was an S.S. menber although this 1s not believed i to be a fact. He has spent time at Wewelsburg Castle absorbing what he could from $.S. traditions. ACQUINO, a U.S. Army Officer, 4 belfeves he 1s the Anti-Christ. He seems to align himself with the Damien character of the movies; he draws young groupie females and kids via'a post office box in’San Francisco. — 11 ~SATANIC RITUAL CALENDAR DATE CELEBRATION "JAN. 7 St. Winebald Day YAN 17 Satanic Revels FEB, 2 “Satanic Revels ~FEB..25..,.St.,Walpurgts.Day HAR. 1 St. Efchatadt MAR. 20 ¥*Feast Day (Spring Equinox) APR. 21-26 Preparation For The Sacrifice APR. 26 = “Grand Climax MATL JUN. 21 TFEAST DAY (Summer Solstice) ». Blood. .--Cormunion of TPE USAGE Anizal or Human Sacrifice (Dismenberment) Oral, Anal, Vaginal Oral, Anal, Vaginal Blood Sexual Sexual Blood and Dismemberment, Drinking of Human Blood for Strength and Homage to the Demons Blood Oral, Anal, Orgies Vaginal DA MEUR Corpus De Baahl Oral, Anal, Orgies Vaginal ase 15-33 (Male, 4f Hunan) 7-17 (Fenale) 7-7 (Femate) Anieal Any Age (acer Female Any Age (Hale or Fenale = Human or Animal) 1-25 Female Any Age (Hale or Fenale Hunan or Animal