So many have asked "How many members of law enforcement or the judiciary or elected officials or other high profile agencies are also members of the Royal Order of Jesters (ROJ)?"
In case you're just joining us, the ROJ is a secret sub-group of the Shriners, best known for their red fezzes and operating a network of 22 hospitals that provides free medical care to burned and crippled children. This investigation began in April, 2006 by looking into allegations of tax fraud, mismanagement, corruption, and misuse of charitable donations.
Today, we're learning about the Jesters' prostitution and child sex tourism scandals that include three who were busted in a FBI trafficking sting out of Buffalo NY as well as those 19 Jesters who were expected to testify about their first hand knowledge of sex with prostitutes while fishing in Brazil. The guy who took them on their fishing trip/s was indicted by the Brazilian federal police last April after being charged with sex crimes.
This same guy sued a competitor for defamation after he alleged involvement with prostitution. Depositions from the case report that these Jesters asked to be called "Masons" and for girls over 13.
As far as memberships go, one must first be a Master Mason before joining the Shriners. One must be then invited from the Shriners to join the Jesters.
Now, these aren't just any prostitutes either.
Those three who pleaded guilty to violating the Mann Act admitted that they drove an illegal alien prostitute from the Buffalo area to a Jester party in Kentucky. These depositions from five Brazilian Indian girls describe being illegally lured off their reservations into prostitution for North American fishermen.
One alleged that she was left pregnant after one such trip at age 13.
The rumor is that highly placed Jesters use their influence to participate in, promote and/or protect their weekend prostitution parties, though it didn't work out too well for those three caught by the FBI.
They include a former state Supreme Court judge, his law clerk and a retired police captain.
The judge is spending his holidays at Club Fed.
He's going to hang out at Federal Correctional Institute Jesup, located in southeast Georgia, until January 24, 2011.
He's 74 years old and is paying a heavy price for being part of an enterprise that appears to be operating a nationwide network of prostitution.
His court documents paint a RICOesque picture of a nonprofit fraternity made up of groups with guys who find girls for their weekend parties. Because of his cooperation, the judge got a reduced sentence in an apparently minimum security facility. His cooperation has led to the Jesters being investigated for the sexual exploitation of minors and international travel for those purposes.
Child sex tourism.
Stop and think about this.
These "pillars of the community" have somehow hijacked our tax system to create fraternal and charitable nonprofit groups that facilitate partying with prostitutes at tax payer expense.
And these aren't just any parties, either.
Here's a Jester tax return that shows spending nearly $600K on their big weekend party AKA the "Book of the Play."
FYI, here's an announcement for an upcoming bash in Indiana.
So, how can we find out if Jesters are also cops, judges, or other highly placed and influential members who are sworn to protect their brothers above all else?
A Google search of news archives provides clues from beyond the grave.
The following is from Jester obits that, out of respect for their friends and family, will not name names but will, in no particular order, list their job titles, newspaper, and date published.
Former FAA Executive. "In 1949, he joined the Civil Aeronautics Administration, a precursor to the FAA, in Indianapolis. He was a member of the American Bar Association as well as bar associations in Arlington and the District." Washington Post, Nov. 17, 2004.
Retired judge. South Florida Sun, Feb. 2, 1990.
Judge. "He also was a member of the Florida Bar and Seminole County Bar associations, the Scottish Rite F&AM No. 62 in Sanford; and the Royal Order of Jesters No. 166 and Bahia Shrine, both in Orlando." Orlando Sentinel, Nov. 14, 1991.
"Connecticut and Town Official Drops Dead While at Work in Office Vault at New Milford Recently Treated For Heart Ailment. Governor Cross Learns of Death at First Cabinet Meeting Here; Praises His Service Connecticut Official Dead at 48." Hartford Courant, Sept. 30, 1947.
Longtime Chief Knox County Criminal Court Judge Dies, ROJ Court 57. WVLT TV, Dec. 18, 2007.
Retired Lt. Col. served in the Army in World War I and World War II. He was an elected San Antonio city commissioner of taxation and finance. At one time, he served concurrently as mayor pro tem and as a substitute judge of the corporation court. San Antonio Express-News. June 25, 1992.
Superior Court Judge served the people and in the courts of Pierce County for 49 years. He served on the University Place School Board during World War II and as chairman of the American Bar Association Juvenile Delinquency Committee in the late '60s. Tacoma News Tribune, May 7, 2001.
Retired State Supreme Court Justice, member of a prominent political and judicial family, state judge since 1985. Buffalo News, May 2, 2003.
He was a Navy veteran and was a magistrate judge. Macon Telegraph, Sept. 15, 2000.
"Trial lawyer in the office of the judge advocate general of the Navy, joined the Energy Department's Economic Regulatory Administration and the Office of Fuels Programs as a fuels analyst." Washington Post, Feb. 28, 1999.
"Retired Army colonel, appointed district Judge of the 141st District Court." Fort Worth Star Telegram, Jan. 25, 2006.
"Retired police chief of Glen Carbon, worked in the Madison County sheriff's." St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Sept. 4, 2003.
Retired Cincinnati Police Capt. Cincinnati Post, Feb. 7, 1997.
"He retired in 2004 as assistant Alleghany County superintendent during a career in which he held every rank, from patrolman to acting superintendent." Pittsburgh Post Gazette, Sept. 21, 2008.
Retired Portland Police Chief, policeman for 33 years. Portland Press Herald, Feb. 24, 1998.
A retired clerk of Norfolk Circuit Court and a former policeman. The Virginian Pilot, June 30, 1991.
Assistant Director of the Cook County Sheriff's Merit Board. Chicago Tribune, May 3, 2003.
Lt. and a 19-year veteran of the Deptford, NJ, Police Department. Philadelphia Daily News, Jan. 4, 1985.
The first chief of the California Highway Patrol having served for 23 years and a leader in the creation of the California State Police. The Sacramento Bee, June 7, 1984.
The commanding officer of the Police K-9 Training Unit, 40 year police veteran. Philadelphia Daily News, July 31, 2000.
Police officer. Kansas City Star, Dec. 30, 2001.
Retired law enforcement officer for the Cocoa Beach Police Department. Orlando Sentinel, Jan. 17, 1987.
Retired from the Cedar Rapids Police Department in 1990 after 33 years. The Gazette, March 8, 1999.
Retired Fairview Boro Police Chief. Erie Times News, May 4, 2007.
FBI inspector. Washington Post, May 10, 1990.
During World War II he served in the FBI, returning to Miami after the war to enter private practice. He was elected Mayor of the City of Miami in 1947. Miami Herald, May 15, 2007.
A lawyer in Maryland and then a special agent for 25 years for the FBI. St Petersburg Times, Oct. 21, 1999.
He retired from the Suffolk Police Department, previously the Nansemond Police Department, and the Department of Motor Vehicles. Virginian Pilot, Dec. 27, 1998.
A special agent for the FBI, worked for NSA, a retired National Security Agency employee, worked for the NSA at Fort Meade for over 20 years. The Baltimore Sun, Jan. 12, 1993.
FBI special agent and Wichita City Council member. Wichita Eagle, Dec. 8, 2000.
Retired CIA employee. Ocala Banner, Feb. 7, 1997.
Employed 30 years with the IRS. St. Paul Pioneer Press, Sept. 28, 1998.
Former Warwick state senator. The Providence Journal, Jan. 19, 1990.
US Treasury Department internal auditor for the IRS retiring in 1995. Kansas City Star, Sept. 10, 1998.
Former state rep. Boston Herald, April 23, 1994.
Journal Clerk of the N.J. state Senate, and served as Atlantic County prosecutor from 1959 to 1963. AtlanticCity.com, Aug. 8, 1997.
Retired LAPD Detective. LA Times, Dec. 19, 1990.
Vigo County Prosecutor, Congressman, Judge. Tribune Star, March 17, 2007.
Former City Mayor. The Morning Call, Feb. 14, 1986.
Chairman of the section of administrative law for the American Bar Association and a member of the Administrative Conference of the United States, assistant U.S. attorney. Washington Post, Nov. 20, 1997.
U.S. Official. Washington Post, Nov. 10, 1995.
Retired State Department Foreign Service officer who had served as ambassador to Honduras and Haiti, named an inspector of the Foreign Service for the State Department. Washington Post, Nov. 17, 1991.
Deputy and Chief Deputy Sherriff for Oxford County. Sun Journal, Jan. 20, 1998.
New York State Correctional Services at Auburn and Moravia Correctional Facilities. He was also employed with the Onondaga County Sheriff's Department as a member of the Special Deputies Association for over 20 years. The Post Standard, Sept. 6, 2009.
Orange County deputy sheriff. Orlando Sentinel, Mar. 22. 1994.
CIA Official, Professor. "A retired deputy director for administration at the Central Intelligence Agency who later taught at the Defense Intelligence College." Washington Post, March 29, 1995.
CIA Agent, "A longtime member of the Central Intelligence Agency's Boston office." Boston Globe, June 18, 2001.
Arizona Acts House Resolution 2007 of the 2nd Regular Session 2000: "He was elected to the Arizona House of Representatives, serving until 1990. He also served as a precinct committeeman and captain and was active on the Republican State Committee." State of Arizona.
Two United States Presidents.
At the end of the day, these guys, these Jesters, are sworn to protect their brothers, above all else.
The question is "Are today's Jesters, in these same positions, disclosing that they are members of a group being investigated by the FBI for sex crimes on their conflict of interest statements for their security clearances?" because if not, this presents a clear and present danger to us all as our tax dollars pay for protection.
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