thomlove <thomlovenetmail@netscape.net> wrote:
> roger gonnet wrote:
>> In Berry vs Moxon motion/memorandum of points of authority:
>>
>> "The
>> violations reached their zenith during the pendancy of this lawsuit when
>> attorney Moxon was saying one thing on the courts record and doing the
>> exact opposite outside of the courtroom. At a minimum, the totality of
>> the numerous violations directed, by Moxon, at Berry, since 1993,
>> include impersonating a police officer, intimidation, coercion,
>> extortion, solicitation, bribery, witness tampering, perjury, subornation
>> of perjury, blackmail, collusion, obstruction of justice, mail fraud,
>> wire fraud, malicious prosecution, vexatious litigation, stalking,
>> wiretapping, invasion of privacy, libel, slander, bankruptcy fraud,
>> insurance fraud, and fraud upon the courts (given the fact that Moxon has
>> actually filed perjurious documents in various courts) and conspiracy to
>> commit all of the foregoing."
>>
>> Great resume of what scientology wants its attorney to do to defend its own:
>>
>> "include impersonating a police officer, intimidation, coercion,
>> extortion, solicitation, bribery, witness tampering, perjury, subornation
>> of perjury, blackmail, collusion, obstruction of justice, mail fraud,
>> wire fraud, malicious prosecution, vexatious litigation, stalking,
>> wiretapping, invasion of privacy, libel, slander, bankruptcy fraud,
>> insurance fraud, and fraud upon the courts and conspiracy to
>> commit all of the foregoing"
> If the above is true, why hasn't legal action been taken? Obviously the
> post contain incorrect or questionable data. I can't believe that if
> such acts happened in fact, then why are Moxen et al not in jail?
You can obtain the reason first hand for yourself. Call up the nearest branch office of the FBI or the FDA, or the IRS, or even the LA County prosecutor's office. Tell them about the material in the affidavits and you will get a variety of reasons why they are not prosecuted, but they eventually come down to *fear*. Not of the scientologists killing their kids or even their pets, but fear of being tangled in an endless web of court actions, fear (as happened to the IRS) of their budget and time being sucked into a black hole of scientology litigation.
It is a problem which must be addressed if our governmental institutions are not to be totally corrupted by this cult.
European countries have a better feel for the problem, but the Belgian Government is limiting its investigation because they don't have the budget to follow up in the United States.
Keith Henson