🚀 go-pugleaf

Nothing to do with any of the newsgroups you posted to. No one cares
about Alex Jones.

causewayclubhouse@hotmail.com wrote:
> Check out this information on the cult killings in Burgundy, France (a
> medievil village full of ancient castles, including some owned the
> Rothschild family)
>
> This case began with the 1991 discovery of imprisoned and tortured
> slaves, led to the discovery of several buried bodies, and involved
> emerging evidence of a network that had killed possibly hundreds of
> people.
> (It also featured a massive coverup, a deluge of closed investigations,
> destroyed evidence,
> compromised judges found deliberately negligent and fired, and an
> investigator murdered.)
>
> http://www.crimelibrary.com/serial_killers/predators/auxerre/index.html
>
>
>
> Joanna
>
>
> On the morning of May 17, 1990, Patrice Bardot, an unemployed dustman,
> traveled from his home in the French village of Mon?teau to the
> nearby Yonne River for a day of fishing. Not long after he arrived he
> noticed something floating in the water. Initially, he believed it was
> a bobbing barrel, but as he drew nearer he was shocked to realize it
> was a nude human body.
>
> Bardot immediately flagged down a woman jogging on a nearby path and
> alerted her of the gruesome find. The jogger then ran toward a caf?,
> where the police were called. The authorities soon arrived and
> conducted what would later be considered a terribly bungled
> investigation.
>
> The police cornered off a small section of land close to where the body
> was found and began searching for clues. However, investigators ignored
> a large portion of the surrounding area, most of which had been
> trampled by police, emergency personnel, onlookers and vehicles.
> According to an Expatica.com article by Graham Tearse, the secured area
> was "released to the public just several hours later" and the following
> day it was further trampled by children on a field trip. Had there been
> any evidence, it was likely lost from the contamination of the crime
> scene.
>
> The body was withdrawn from the river and taken to a nearby hospital
> for identification and autopsy. The woman was identified as 20-year-old
> Joanna Parrish, who was from Gloucestershire, England. Joanna was
> enrolled in a modern languages work/study program at Leeds University
> and took a position as an assistant English teacher at a secondary
> school in the nearby town of Auxerre. She was working on a bachelor's
> degree in modern languages at Leeds University. At the time of her
> death she was only one week away from completing her posting.
>
> An autopsy revealed that Joanna had been drugged, tied up, raped,
> beaten and strangled before being dumped into the river. It was
> suspected that her body had been in the water only several hours prior
> to it being found. Even though the body was discarded in broad
> daylight, police were unable to find any witnesses. They believed that
> whoever murdered Joanna was probably familiar with the area and could
> have even resided in the immediate vicinity. Yet, police were unable to
> produce any suspects.
>
> According to Tearse, Joanna had a friend named Janet visiting from
> Canada around the time of her death. Janet claimed that Joanna placed
> an advertisement in a local newspaper offering English lessons. She
> planned to use the money to fund a holiday trip with her fianc?e.
>
> Investigators learned that a local man responded to Joanna's ad by
> phone and was interested in hiring her to teach his teenage son. They
> made arrangements to meet at 7 p.m. on May 16 at the town's square in
> Auxerre. Tearse suggested that on that day, Janet joined Joanna on her
> trip into town and they walked around for a while before they separated
> at about 6:30 pm.
>
> Joanna went to meet the man at the town square. It was the last time
> Janet ever saw her again. Tearse said that Joanna never told Janet the
> name of the man she was planning to meet.
>
> Several weeks after her body was discovered, Joanna was buried in
> Gloucestershire. Her parents, Roger and Pauline, went to Auxerre and
> hired a lawyer to assist them in their gaining access to information
> concerning the case from the magistrate and the police detectives. They
> wanted to closely follow the investigation, hoping that it would
> eventually lead to the apprehension of their daughter's murderer. Their
> expectations were quickly shattered when they realized how inadequately
> the case was being handled.
>
> At the time, Roger and Pauline didn't know that their daughter's murder
> was not an isolated case. In fact, there were many unsolved murders and
> disappearances in the Burgundy region, most of which were grossly
> mismanaged, completely ignored and even discarded. Many suspected that
> high-level officials were trying to cover-up the fact that Burgundy had
> an unusually high murder rate for such a tiny province. It was
> something that could not be hidden for long.
>
> Negligence
>
>
> The investigation into Joanna's death was bungled from the beginning.
> The crime scene was turned into a forensic disaster. Moreover, much of
> the information gathered during the investigation was kept from
> Joanna's family, who desperately tried to learn what advances were
> being made in the case.
>
> Tearse suggested that during a British inquest into Joanna's murder,
> critical evidence was discovered that was ignored or overlooked by
> French coroners. He claimed that a second autopsy, conducted by the
> British, revealed several bite marks on Joanna's body. From a forensic
> standpoint, bite marks are vital clues that can reveal information
> about the killer because teeth, bite and jaw formations are
> individually unique and can be easily matched. The revelation shocked
> Joanna's parents who couldn't comprehend how something so obvious and
> important could have gone unnoticed.
>
> During the autopsy, medical examiners were able to obtain sperm
> samples. It took two years for the samples to be analyzed, but the
> results led to a genetic print. The DNA evidence was one of the biggest
> clues in the investigation and Roger and Pauline hoped that it would
> lead investigators to the killer. However, they were not so fortunate.
>
> Tearse said, "investigators refused to call for voluntary DNA tests of
> the local male population and continued to refuse to make a media
> appeal for witnesses." It was another blow to the investigation and a
> major disappointment for Roger and Pauline. Frustrated at the
> incompetence of police, Joanna's family decided to take measures into
> their own hands.
>
> They family offered a reward for information into Joanna's death and
> handed out leaflets in and around Auxerre and Mon?teau. They even
> appealed to the British government for assistance. Even though they
> were unsuccessful in getting help from the British government they did
> manage to get some interesting responses to their leaflets.
>
> Several people called offering some information directly concerning
> Joanna's death. Roger and Pauline eagerly presented the new leads to
> the French authorities. However, for some unknown reason the
> investigators failed to pursue the tips.
>
> Isabelle Laville, victim
> Isabelle Laville, victim
> The family members of other murdered victims in Burgundy responded to
> the leaflets. Roger and Pauline learned that three other young women,
> Isabelle Laville, 17, Danielle Bernard, 39, Sylvie Baton, 24, were
> murdered near or in Auxerre between 1987 and 1990. Their families were
> angered because they also felt as if the investigators were mishandling
> the cases of their deceased loved ones.
>
> Eventually, Roger and Pauline discovered that there were approximately
> 13 more unsolved murders and disappearances of women in the Auxerre
> area over the last 30 years. Interestingly, investigators working on
> Joanna's case never told them about the spate of murders, two of which
> occurred within months of their daughter's death.
>
> Roger and Pauline tried to obtain Joanna's case files so they could
> bring in outside help to assist in the investigation. However,
> investigators continued to deny them access to the documents. Even
> though it seemed as if they were battling a lost cause, they refused to
> give up in their search for evidence.
>
> Among the 17 girls missing or found murdered were seven pupils from the
> Medical-Educational Institute, a special needs school for handicapped
> young women in Auxerre. The girls, 16 to 22 years old, were accounted
> for in December 2000, when a former bus driver of the school made a
> startling confession. Emile Louis, 68, admitted to police that he had
> sex with the seven pupils and then murdered them sometime between 1977
> and 1979.
>
> When the girls first began to disappear, the police interviewed Louis
> because he was known to have a history of sex offenses. However, they
> did not pursue him for long and eventually he was disregarded as a
> potential suspect. Eventually, the cases were dropped and the girls
> were listed as runaways.
>
> Emile Louis, mugshot
> Emile Louis, mugshot
> Louis continued to drive female pupils to and from school. It is also
> believed that he continued to rape and kill them indiscriminately. He
> would not be looked at as a suspect for almost another two decades.
>
> Hugh Schofield's article Mystery of France's Missing Girls suggested
> that there were similarities between many of the cases. He quoted
> Corinne Herrmann, a French lawyer and author of the book The
> Disappeared of the Yonne, stating that the girls were either mentally
> handicapped, "or like Joanna far from home." Moreover, according to
> Stuart Jeffries 2000 article for The Observer, witnesses were able to
> place Louis near the spots where many of the victims were last seen.
>
> Scene where bodies found
> Scene where bodies found
> Louis was caught almost two decades later when his daughter found items
> in his house belonging to several of the victims. During his
> confession, Louis told authorities that he buried the girls near the
> Yonne River. Only the skeletal remains of two girls were ever
> recovered.
>
> Not long after his admission of guilt, Louis changed his story. He
> claimed that he was pressured into giving false testimony and that he
> actually didn't commit the murders. In a January 2002 article in The
> Guardian by Jon Henley, Louis insisted that "the girls were routinely
> abused and finally abducted and killed by a nebulous ring of men 'of
> some standing, locally and in the region." Not surprisingly, Louis'
> story was met with skepticism by local investigators.
>
> Louis could not be charged with the murders anyway because under French
> law it was considered unlawful to convict anyone of a murder 10 years
> after a crime was committed. According to Jeffries, Louis was instead
> "convicted for kidnapping, for which there is no statue of
> limitations." The authorities believed Louis could have been involved
> in some of the other murder cases, yet there was not enough evidence to
> convict him.
>
> One thing was for certain: Louis could not have been directly
> responsible for Joanna's death. At the time of her murder, he was
> serving a prison sentence for sexually assaulting a minor.
> Nevertheless, Schofield suggested that a private investigation
> conducted for 13 years by French police agent Christian Jambert, 56,
> "clearly established that Louis was linked to all the women." It was
> believed that he was affiliated with a sex ring operation that
> prostituted, abused and even murdered many girls in the region,
> possibly including Joanna.
>
> Christian Jambert, victim
> Christian Jambert, victim
> Initially the authorities ignored Jambert's theories, but an incident
> in 1984 led them to reconsider the idea that there was indeed a sex
> ring in the area. That January, a 19-year-old girl was found wandering
> the streets of Auxerre in a confused state. When the police picked her
> up and questioned her she claimed that she was held captive in the
> basement of a nearby house, where she was sexually abused and tortured.
>
>
> The girl's testimony led the police to the home of Claude and Monique
> Dunand, known friends of Emile Louis. Stuart said that when they
> searched the house, they found another girl in the cellar, "naked and
> suspended from a ladder by her wrists." He further claimed that for
> approximately 15 years, local handicapped girls were lured to the
> house, locked up, fed dog food and repeatedly raped and tortured by
> invited guests. However, there was no indication that any of the girls
> were murdered.
>
> Claude Dunand was eventually convicted of kidnapping and given a life
> sentence in 1991. His wife Monique received two years for accessory to
> the crimes. According to Andrew Alderson and Kim Willsher's article 'I
> Want Justice for Joanna,' Yonne crime reporter Ludovic Berger stated,
> "Claude Dunand has always said that politicians, industrialists and
> magistrates were involved but he has refused to name them." The article
> further suggested that a list of at least 50 clients "rumored to
> include several French 'notables' who paid to torture and abuse"
> captive girls was discovered by police and handed over to the Auxerre
> Courthouse. However, the list mysteriously disappeared from a courtroom
> and has never been found.
>
> It was not the only document that went missing. In fact, there were
> more than 100 murder and missing person case files from between 1958
> and 1982 that vanished from the courthouse. Moreover, the court ledger
> documenting the investigations also vanished. It became increasingly
> clear that someone was either trying to cover up the crimes or the
> Auxerre Courthouse had a serious management problem.
>
> Christian Jambert was almost certain he knew who was behind Burgundy's
> rash of murders and missing person cases, and he was convinced that
> Louis was one of the primary culprits. However, he also believed that
> Louis was only one of many involved in the crimes. Jambert kept
> meticulous notes and diaries concerning the cases, along with the
> evidence he collected over the years. In 1997, he made preparations to
> present his findings during a new inquiry. Yet, he never got the chance
> to reveal what he worked so hard to acquire.
>
> In August of that year, just several days before the inquiries were
> scheduled to begin, Jambert was found dead in the basement of his
> Auxerre home. An autopsy revealed that he died from a single gunshot
> wound to the head. Medical investigators claimed that Jambert had a
> history of depression. It was believed that his poor mental state
> prompted him to end his life. His death was listed as a suicide.
>
> Marylise Lebranchu
> Marylise Lebranchu
> By the late 1990s, the mounting scandal in Auxerre gained international
> attention. People were shocked by the negligence exhibited in the
> investigations and the fact that more than 100 files, mostly of missing
> women, had gone missing from Auxerre's Courthouse. According to Harry
> de Quetteville's January 2002 article in The Telegraph, the scandal was
> "taken so seriously in Paris that Marylise Lebranchu, the French
> justice minister, ordered a series of internal investigations."
> Joanna's murder case was one of those selected for re-examination and
> it was further linked with the inquiry into the seven girls Louis once
> claimed to have murdered.
>
> Not surprisingly, Joanna's parents welcomed the decision of a new
> inquiry. They waited more than a decade for her investigation to be
> reopened. BBC News Online stated that Roger, "was hopeful there would
> be progress in the investigation and the potential capture of the
> killer."
>
> Investigators working on the case quickly realized that there was a
> possibility someone tampered with Joanna's murder file. Witness
> statements, which were obtained at the time of her murder, were missing
> from her dossier. Moreover, important DNA evidence taken during the
> autopsy also disappeared from the file for more than a decade before it
> was found again.
>
> Madeline Dejust, victim
> Madeline Dejust, victim
> During the investigation, it was suggested that Joanne and many of the
> other girls that were murdered or missing were likely the victims of an
> organized sex gang operating around Auxerre. Yet, because so many of
> the facts were missing, there was not enough evidence available to
> convict anyone.
>
> The only exception was the case of the seven missing girls Louis
> initially claimed to have murdered before retracting his confession.
> Investigators continued to believe he was involved in their
> disappearances and murders. A re-examination of his case was ordered,
> with the hope of uncovering more evidence linking Louis or anyone else
> to the girls.
>
> Seven missing girls, victims
> Seven missing girls, victims
>
> Many in the community believed that the murder cases were deliberately
> ignored and the files stolen or destroyed because they implicated
> high-level officials. Investigators re-examining the cases determined
> that it was more likely that gross negligence on behalf of local
> magistrates was to blame for the mishandling of the cases. In all
> likelihood, it was probably a combination of both theories that
> prevented anyone from being apprehended for the crimes.
>
> In March 2002, four magistrates from Burgundy faced accusations of
> gross negligence in the cases of missing and murdered women in their
> region. The judges included former chief prosecutors Rene Meyer and
> Jacques Cazals and former deputy prosecutors Daniel Stilinovic and
> Bertrand Daillie. The men were ordered to appear before a panel of six
> senior judges, who would review the cases over a three-day period.
>
> According to a 2002 article by Susan Bell in The Scotsman, accused
> magistrate Stilinovic admitted that "there were people who allowed
> information to be stifled." He was further quoted saying "magistrates
> tampered with procedures on behalf of people they wanted to protect. It
> is a conspiracy at the very top." However, he maintained his innocence,
> suggesting that he did not stifle any of the investigations. His peers
> thought otherwise.
>
> The panel returned a verdict in late March and found Stilinovic guilty
> of negligence. He received the severest penalty and was dismissed from
> his position. Cazals was also found guilty and transferred from his
> prestigious post in Paris. Meyer, who was retired at the time of the
> inquiry, was stripped of his honorary title after he too was found
> guilty. Daillie received no punishment.
>
> New Evidence
>
>
> In August 2002, investigators found new clues during their inquiry into
> Joanna's murder. They revealed that recently recovered DNA evidence
> pointed to two men being involved in the rape and murder of Joanna. The
> BBC News further stated in their article "Fresh Clues in Joanna Murder
> Hunt" that new documents were found which indicated that police
> arrested a suspect in connection with Joanna's murder early in the
> investigation. Yet, he was released because of lack of evidence.
>
> Investigators are continuing to follow up on the new leads, hoping that
> it might result in the arrest of her killers. However, a great deal of
> time has passed since her death and the chances of solving the crime
> have significantly decreased over the years. Regardless, Joanna's
> family and law enforcement officials re-examining the case have not
> given up hope.
>
> In April 2004, more new evidence arose concerning the suicide of
> Jambert. According to Alderson and Willsher's article, Corinne Herrmann
> received access to Jambert's files while she was conducting research
> into the case of the Burgundy's missing and murdered girls. She became
> suspicious of his death and believed he might have been murdered. She
> just had to prove her theory.
>
> Herrmann, author of Les Disparues D'Auxerre, convinced Jambert's
> children to exhume their father's body so that another autopsy could be
> conducted. After several days of examining the remains, the medical
> investigators made a startling discovery. Alderson and Willsher claimed
> that Jambert had been shot not once, but twice in the head making it
> almost impossible for him to have committed suicide.
>
> Herrmann's suspicions were proven correct and she persuaded area
> magistrates to begin a murder inquiry. It was believed that his murder
> was directly linked with the investigation on which he was working.
> Even though investigators interviewed several possible suspects, no one
> has yet been convicted for the crime.
>
> Jambert's case, like Joanna's, is being pursued with more vigor than
> ever before. Moreover, investigators continue to review the Louis case.
> They are hoping to put an end to the disappearances and murders that
> have plagued Burgundy for so many years. Moreover, they hope to restore
> the reputation of the beautiful, medieval town that has attracted
> visitors from around the world for centuries.
>
> Emile Louis Trial
>
>
> Emile Louis
> Emile Louis
>
> On November 2, 2004, Emile Louis' murder trial finally began in
> Auxerre, France despite repeated attempts to throw out the case.
> According to a November 3, 2004 AP Worldstream article, Louis' lawyers
> requested that the case be delayed until after the European Court of
> Human Rights ruled "on their bid to dismiss the case" because they
> believed "the crimes took place too long ago for the case to be legally
> valid." However, the court rejected the defense request and ordered the
> resumption of Louis' trial.
>
> The 70-year-old retired bus driver, convicted of the murders of seven
> mentally handicapped women, continued to deny he was responsible for
> the murders even though he confessed to them years earlier. It is hoped
> that the trial will finally reveal the truth as to how the girls died.
> The trial is expected to last four weeks. If convicted, Louis could
> face life imprisonment.
>
> The case is considered one of France's most controversial scandals
> because the investigation was bungled and many of the case files
> dealing with the girls' disappearances, as well as other cases of
> murdered and missing women went missing from the Auxerre Courthouse. It
> is believed that the files were destroyed in order to cover up a
> high-level sex ring, which allegedly involved some prominent French
> officials.
>
> Auxerre Courthouse
> Auxerre Courthouse
>
> AP Worldstream reported that, "more than 90 witnesses including
> magistrates, social workers, police officers and family members of the
> victims are to testify at the trial." Many other family members of the
> victims are expected to fill the courthouse, in the hopes of seeing
> Louis brought to justice after escaping prosecution for the murders for
> approximately twenty-five years. The father of British student Joanna
> Parrish, who was murdered in Auxerre in 1990, is also expected to be in
> attendance.
>
> Inside court, security measures
> Inside court, security measures
>
> Since the onset of the trial there has been an upsurge of media and
> public interest, which has led to security concerns. Moreover, there is
> concern for Louis' personal safety and the authorities want to prevent
> the possibility of someone taking justice into their own hands. In
> response, safety measures were taken to secure the perimeter around the
> courthouse, Mie Kohiyama reported for Agence France-Presse. There is no
> doubt that Louis is considered by many to be one of France's most
> reviled citizens.
>
> Rachael Bell
>
>
> Rachael Bell has completed master's degrees in clinical and health
> psychology and is currently working on her PhD in the field of
> psychology. On a part-time basis, she instructs bachelor and master's
> level courses in psychology. She lives in Europe with her husband and
> two children.
> ***********
>
>
> Listen to this excellent internet radio show
> the Alex Jones show:
>
> (you have to realize that what he is saying is true. Most will not
> believe
> it because it is so incredible, but once you start checking it all out,
>
> everything, absolutley EVERYTHING, he is saying on his daily radio show
> is true. He has grown so popular that this show is broadcast on over
> 100 public AM and FM radio stations across the United States.)
>
> click here to listen:
> http://www.nfowars.net:443/stream1.pls
>
> Here is one more of Alex Jones videos:
> 
> Order of Death 
> 
> http://tinyurl.com/hy7t9