Tuesday, January 7, 2014

Dutch Justice Redux

OK—I have email evidence that at 1:40 AM, I was busy occupying whatever mind I had at that time with the burning question: Was Prince Claus of the Netherlands gay, and if so, was he raping boys in the underground sex cellars of the queen’s personal lawyer, Frits Salomonson. Here’s a jarring excerpt:
I was brought to Salomonson in a black car. His house is decorated with lots of marble details. There was an enormous living room. On the right, a stairway down into the cellars. Leather hats, whips, chains, all that sort of things would hang on the walls. That’s when I saw prince Claus. I was under the influence of drugs and was penetrated. Mister Karel Maasdam abused me in Salomonson’s cellars.
Dear Reader, it has to be said: not everything you read on the Internet is necessarily true, though I can tell you that this blog is ruthlessly and insanely trustworthy. Therefore, I asked Mr. Fernández, who, in regard to the European royal houses, is a walking Hola magazine.
“It’s been rumored for years,” he said. As is the rumor that he had been photographed in gay bars in New York. Oh, and got thrown out of a diplomatic post somewhere or another because of a relationship with a man. And did I mention the rumor that the Dutch government is being blackmailed by Demmink, which accounts for the remarkably relaxed…
Wait, stuporous…
Try somniforesce….
What am I trying to say? That comatose people move faster than the Dutch judicial system when the vexing question of pedophilia strolls into view. Here’s what The Guardian had to say in a report from 2000.
Not just once but repeatedly, evidence had come to the attention of police in England and the Netherlands, that, for pleasure and profit, some of the exiled paedophiles in Amsterdam had murdered boys in front of the camera. Some of the evidence had been pursued. Some of it had been ignored. None of it had led to a murder charge. For a short while, the Bristol detectives thought they might be able to make progress in tracking down the truth; but when two of them flew to Amsterdam in the autumn of 1998 to pass on their information to Dutch officers, they hit a wall.
Terry had described the flat in Amsterdam where he had seen the video; he had named the owner of the flat who was, by implication, also owner of the video; he had provided the name of the man who carried out the killing; he had described events on the video in detail; he had provided the approximate age and the first name of the dead boy.
Dutch police said it was not enough: without the full name of a victim, they would not begin an investigation. Having fought their way through the swamp of inertia which surrounds British policing and prosecution of child abuse, the Bristol detectives had now hit the deeper swamp of virtual paralysis that afflicts its international policing. Within their own jurisdictions, there are now specialist paedophilia detectives - for example, in London and Amsterdam - who will work relentlessly to lock up predatory child abusers.
Yeah? Dutch police won’t investigate a murder without the full name of a victim? And by the way, what’s going on with the Dutch? Here’s the BBC from 2006:
A political party with a paedophile agenda has been registered in The Netherlands, prompting outrage among many parts of society.
The party plans to push for a cut in the legal age for sexual relations to 12 from 16 and for legalisation of child pornography and sex with animals.
Well, it raised eyebrows and ruffled feathers. But despite efforts to disband the party, a group of judges ruled in April of 2013 that the organization had committed no crimes and could not legally be abolished. Oh, and by the way, guess who was on the board of directors.
A priest!
Yup—here’s Huffington Post:
The order's top official in the Netherlands, Delegate Herman Spronck, confirmed in a statement that the priest – identified by RTL Nieuws as 73-year-old "Father Van B." – served on the board of "Martijn," a group that campaigns to end the Dutch ban on adult-child sex.
Oh, and what do the Salesians—the order to which Father van B belongs—do? Here’s more from Huffington:
According to its website, the Dutch arm of the Salesians has 14 employees and 400 volunteers and aims to help poor children.
Stayed tuned for tomorrow, when I confidently expect to announce the news: man bites dog…..