Anonymous ID: 8e0cce April 20, 2018, 6:32 p.m. No.1122396   🗄️.is đź”—kun

>>1122111

As the women were being branded like cattle, Mack allegedly placed her hands on their chests and told them to “feel the pain” and to “think of [their] master,” prosecutors say.

 

The actress first lured the women into the secret society within Nxivm known as “The Vow” — and cajoled them into providing “collateral” like embarrassing photos and statements to use as blackmail, federal prosecutors allege.

 

She then allegedly groomed the slaves for sex with Raniere — ordering them to adhere to extremely restrictive diets, refrain from removing their pubic hair, and to stay celibate, according to court documents.

 

She also forced them to pose naked for photos — “including on one occasion close-up pictures of their vaginas” — which were given to Raniere and also used as collateral, the feds charge.

 

feel the pain sounds like a podesta spirit cooking…

 

should anons look at her instagraham….anything ?

 

https: //pagesix.com/2018/04/20/smallville-actress-allison-mack-arrested-in-connection-with-sex-slave-cult/

Anonymous ID: 8e0cce April 20, 2018, 6:38 p.m. No.1122512   🗄️.is đź”—kun

>>1122280

A good movie has good actors….

 

Mack plays Wendy Sanders in mothers revenge

 

Desperate Justice (aka A Mother's Revenge) is a 1993 American film starring Lesley Ann Warren, Bruce Davison, and Shirley Knight. The teleplay adaptation was written by John Bensink [1].

 

It was based on the novel (published:1989) of the same name by Richard Speight from Nashville, Tennessee (father of American actor Richard Speight, Jr.). The original novel may have been based on true story, as Speight was a Tennessean criminal attorney.[1] According to Barnes & Noble author information, "He (Speight) taught trial law at Vanderbilt University for 14 years, and was a Writer in Residence at Belmont University for five years."[2]

 

https ://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Desperate_Justice

 

https: //en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Allison_Mack