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The FBI are known for doing a thorough investigation but in this case what happened, they take five children in custody at the raid examines them found no abuse and still charge Dr. York with child molestation, find a large amount of guns don't charge Dr. York as a felon with possession of firearms this do not sound like a thorough investigation, something is wrong here. In the cross-examination of special agent Julaine Ward at the Bond Hearing she states that they found 10 to11 weapons at Malachi's resident. [read more]
Ques: Mr. Government why didn't you charge Mr. Malachi Z York-EL with POSSESSION OF A FIREARM, when you charged him with a NEW INDICTMENT that took you over 1 year to come up with ?
Ans: NO CHARGES, NO CHARGES, This Is A Government Conspiracy, FREE MALACHI Z YORK
This article shows that guns was recovered from the Nuwaubians Village but what this article don't say is no one was arrested for illegal firearms want to know why, because they were all legally registered and clean this is why no one was charged with possession of a illegal weapon.
FBI: Dozens Molested by Sect
Leader
The Associated Press May 13, 2002
By Kyle Wingfield
Macon, Ga. -- The leader of a religious group
molested dozens of children, some as young as 4, at
the sect's compound over the past nine years, an FBI
agent testified at a bail hearing Monday.
Dwight York, founder of the United Nuwaubian Nation
of Moors, and his partner, Kathy Johnson, are
seeking bail on federal charges alleging they
transported minors across state lines for sex
beginning in 1993, the year the group settled in
central Georgia.
FBI agent Jalaine Ward testified that three children
told her they were forced to perform oral sex and
other acts with York, 56, and Johnson, 33.
The children, ages 4, 6 and 8 at the time, were
photographed and videotaped engaging in sexual acts
and posing in sexually explicit positions, she said.
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Ward said witnesses told also investigators that 30
to 35 children ages 4 to 18 were molested. She said
York brought some children to the compound from New
York. He also took 15 to 20 trips to Disney World in
Florida over the past four years, taking minors with
him and abusing them there, she said.
The hearing is scheduled to resume Tuesday.
York and
Johnson were arrested last Wednesday a few miles
from the 476-acre Nuwaubian compound in rural Putnam
County. At about the same time, more than 100
officers raided the compound and said they seized at
least 30 handguns and rifles.
The United Nuwaubian Nation of Moors is a
predominantly black, quasi-religious group. The
compound featured six-story pyramids and a large
gate bearing Egyptian-style hieroglyphics.
In some Nuwaubian literature, York has been referred
to as the group's savior or god and described as an
extraterrestrial from the planet ``Rizq.''
More than 100 people lived in the compound but York
and Johnson were the only ones arrested.
Ward said children at the compound were separated
from their parents at an early age, with visitation
dictated by York. He also controlled devotees'
money, food and clothing, dictated where they lived
and when they could enter and leave the compound.
Men and women could not talk or have sex without his
permission.
The children who were abused were ``treated more
specially than children who weren't involved in
sexual activities with York,'' Ward testified.
York faces four counts of sexual exploitation of
minors. The maximum penalty for each count is 15
years in prison and a $250,000 fine. Johnson faces
one charge.
The Nuwaubians have clashed with Putnam County
officials for years over building codes, voter
registration and the group's hiring of armed
security guards. This is the first time York has
been arrested in Georgia, though he served time in
New York in the 1960s for assault, resisting arrest
and possession of a dangerous weapon, authorities
said.