User Controls
Mass grave at florida reform school
-
2019-04-12 at 3:34 PM UTC
Workers find 27 possible human GRAVES at notorious Florida reform school for boys where children were 'locked in chains, beaten and sexually abused' - taking potential number of burials at the site to more than EIGHTY
Possible human graves have been discovered at the shuttered Arthur G. Dozier School for Boys in Florida
Department of Environmental Protection workers found disturbed soil while preparing to clean up fuel storage 500 feet adjacent to Boot Hill Cemetery
Finding could put the figure of people buried in the vicinity up to 82
The 27 possible graves are on north side of campus, where African-American boys were buried when the school was segregated
The school's own records show that more than 50 children were buried on the grounds, while more than 30 other bodies were sent elsewhere to be buried
A 2009 investigation report by the Florida Department of Law Enforcement found there were 81 school-related deaths of students from 1911 to 1973
A later report in 2012 put the death toll at 98
Governor Ron DeSantis wrote in an April 10 letter to Jackson County Chairman Clint Pate that agencies were looking at 'best course of action'
Workers may have found 27 more human graves near a notorious Florida reform school shuttered in 2011, where children were said to have been locked in chains, beaten and sexually abused.
'Anomalies consistent with possible graves' were uncovered at the site of the former Arthur G. Dozier School for Boys in the Florida Panhandle city of Marianna.
Department of Environmental Protection workers made the discovery as they were preparing to clean up fuel storage 500 feet adjacent to Boot Hill Cemetery, Miami Herald reports.
The discovery would put the estimated number of bodies buried at the site at 82.
The largest gravesite already known is on the northside of the campus, where African-American boys were buried when the school was segregated.
It is at this site where 31 graves are marked with white crosses, but researchers said they believed they do not correspond with actual burial sites.
State officials have for years insisted that 31 boys were interred in the tiny cemetery.
But using high-tech search equipment, forensic scientists have already found evidence of more bodies buried under the site.
The University of South Florida in Tampa said in 2012 they found evidence of at least 50 graves on the school's property after using ground-penetrating radar and soil samples.
A 2009 investigation report by the Florida Department of Law Enforcement (FDLE), found that there were 81 school-related deaths of students from 1911 to 1973.
But another investigation in 2012, by the University of Florida tea, found as many as 98 deaths at the school from 1914-1973 - including two staff members who perished in the 1914 fire. Some of the bodies were thought to have been shipped home to families but many were buried around the area.
However, overgrowth on the grounds has hindered researchers from full searches.
Dozier's own records show that more than 50 children were buried on the grounds, while more than 30 other bodies were sent elsewhere to be buried.
But the school failed to record burial locations for 22 other children who researchers learned died on the site, the Miami Herald reported in 2012.
Six of the children - and two adults - died in the 2014 fire. Several more were killed in an influenza outbreak in the early 1900s.
Some boys died under unknown circumstances, according to relatives.
Governor Ron DeSantis wrote in a Wednesday letter to Jackson County Chairman Clint Pate that 'during a ground pollution cleanup… anomalies consistent with possible graves have been discovered.'
He said his team 'is dedicated to collaboratively determining the best course of action' and shared the DEP, Department of Management Services, the Department of State and the Department of Economic Opportunity would 'develop a path forward'.
'Representatives of these agencies will be reaching out to meet with county officials as the first step to understanding and addressing these preliminary findings,' he stated.
County Administrator Wilanne Daniels said in a statement: 'We have received the report and are studying the information and findings. We will be working with our State Agency partners to determine the next steps.'
Former students spoke out several years ago with horror stories of sexual abuse and frequent beatings in the White House, at the school.
The school was legend among adolescents for about 100 years in Florida, as the state's major reform school.
Dozier School was closed in June 2011 by the Department of Juvenile Justice after a years-long controversy over widespread physical and sexual abuse.
Previous investigations and lawsuits have been brought by the 'White House Boys' - so called because of the name of the squat, whitewashed building where much of the abuse took place.
A group of former students sued the state in 2010, but their case was dismissed as the statute of limitations had expired. Other students have written books about their experiences.
State Attorney Glenn Hess previously said only one or two employees from the era are known to be alive, and it's unlikely a trial could prove how a boy died or who was responsible.
https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-6914481/Workers-27-possible-human-graves-Florida-reform-school-children-abused.html
Max Spiers was looking into some of these reform schools mass graves, in connection with Lt Colonel Michael Aquino and the "super soldier" program where kids were supposedly beaten and raped repeatedly and forced to fight to the death with other kids, so they could select the best ones for the program. Aquino was a trauma based mind control specialist and co-founder of the Church of Satan. Founder of the Temple of Set.
EDIT: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Florida_School_for_Boys#Investigations
https://www.express.co.uk/news/weird/722037/Max-Spiers-investigated-US-military-paedophile-ring-Presido-suspicious-death
https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-1222369/Can-kill-goat-staring-eyes-Thats-plot-Hollywood-film-U-S-army-experiment.htmlSergeant Glenn Wheaton, of Project Jedi, recently told me of the attempts to kill numerous animals. First they tried dogs, but the psychic soldiers couldn't bring themselves to kill them, especially when the creatures were looking at them with their big brown eyes.
They finally chose goats, reasoning that no one could empathise with a creature as ugly as a goat. 'One of the Special Forces soldiers, Michael Echanis, could stop the heart of a goat just by thinking about it,' says Sergeant Wheaton. 'I watched him do it.
'Blood began to drip from its nose. Froth then started to bubble from its mouth. The creature fell onto its side, had a fit and died. I can't have taken longer than 30 seconds. It was chilling to watch.
'We realised soon after that everything comes with a cost. Michael suffered a sympathetic injury to his heart. Maybe it was karma.' -
2020-01-27 at 11:46 PM UTCBump for the greater good
-
2020-01-28 at 12:57 PM UTCI wonder why the capitalized GRAVES.
-
2020-01-28 at 1:29 PM UTCIt's not like any of the murderers will be brought to justice, even though they know exactly who the murderers are, so who cares?
-
2020-01-28 at 7:38 PM UTC
Originally posted by -SpectraL It's not like any of the murderers will be brought to justice, even though they know exactly who the murderers are, so who cares?
That's quite a bit different than what you've said in the past about how they won't be able to escape justice in the end and they'll be trying to yank off their uniforms and such to blend in.
And what makes you think it isn't a good idea to learn about this stuff to prevent it in the future? Really, that's a rhetorical question not meant to be answered. So is this:
What makes you think some of us are incapable of bringing them to justice? lol -
2020-01-28 at 8:22 PM UTC
Originally posted by Kuntzschutz That's quite a bit different than what you've said in the past about how they won't be able to escape justice in the end and they'll be trying to yank off their uniforms and such to blend in.
And what makes you think it isn't a good idea to learn about this stuff to prevent it in the future? Really, that's a rhetorical question not meant to be answered. So is this:
What makes you think some of us are incapable of bringing them to justice? lol
I was talking about the complete and utter laughing stock of a joke they like to call human justice. -
2020-02-01 at 4:45 PM UTCThe Deep South. Why is it broken?
-
2020-02-01 at 4:49 PM UTCYeah they have all kinds of segregation shit down there
-
2020-02-01 at 5:10 PM UTCThese were probably molested children who grew too old to talk.
-
2020-02-02 at 4:06 AM UTC
