>>13345819 (lb)
>im not seeing it now which is good.
I check every now and then just to see which sites are still operating and which aren't. I've never come across any videos, and I'm thankful for that.
You might want to keep abreast of what's going on with NXIVM. People like Scott Adams and Nicki Clyne are pushing the "personal responsibility" angle. I haven't decided if this is in defense of Keith Raniere or more in defense of the types of organizations that NXIVM represent. Recently, Nicki and Scott were defending NXIVM against "An Open Secret". This is a twitter account followed by a lot of folks keeping track of things.
https://twitter.com/nickiclyne/
https://twitter.com/ScottAdamsSays
https://twitter.com/AnOpenSecret/status/1377031367624638464
As a side note, I've included a link to a specific tweet for AnOpenSecret demonstrating that Sara Ruth Ashcraft is a fraud. I've suspected this for quite some time, but we'll see how it pans out, regardless.
The reason I'm pointing this out is this implies that their defense will put the onus of responsibility on the people that claim to be victims in order to absolve the remaining people that were a part of it. The conversation will end up happening, and people will have to decide for themselves on cases that could be considered "acceptable" within the boundaries of law.
For example, say an 18 year old decides she wants to be in the cult, then come back later and say she was tricked/abused/sexualized. Their defense will be "You knew what you were getting in to; it was your choice". This is how they are going to push the envelop moving forward; the "personal responsibility" angle. Imagine if they can get the AOC lowered to 17, 16, even 15 in some states (that's already the case in some states, btw), and then expand their cult to target those statesโฆ
Attached is a video of Masha Babko. She was sexualized during childhood, and gives an interview about her experiences. To the audience and the expert's chagrin, she comes out in defense of her abuser; basically saying she didn't feel abused at all. She claims the real issues started for her when people saw the videos. Their reactions were calling her whore and prostitute. She had to move schools, and eventually teachers/students would see the videos and she'd have to move again. All of that caused her to dislike herself, and want to commit suicide for a time. But her insistence on making clear how she felt about the experiences themselves floored everyone.