https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-11658079/Gay-Atlanta-couple-charged-raping-adopted-sons-pimped-local-pedophiles.html

Adoptive gay couple charged with sodomizing their adopted sons also 'pimped them out to local men and sent out videos of them raping the boys': Full horror of mysteriously wealthy couple's sordid lives revealed in jaw-dropping court docs

Zachary Zulock and his husband William are in jail on child sex abuse charges

Not only did they rape their sons, police say they offered them to other men

They also sent videos of the abuse to 12 people, arrest documents claim

A mysteriously wealthy gay couple from Atlanta who have been charged with sodomizing their adopted sons also pimped them out to other local men, disturbing new documents reveal.

Zachary Zulock and his husband William Dale Zulock Jr. were once the darlings of the LGBTQ scene in Georgia.

Zachary worked for a local bank branch while William worked for a local government customer service center, but somehow the couple were raking in $7,500-a-week.

They also built their dream home in an area where similar properties sell for $900,000. Friends and relatives are at a loss over how they made so much money.

In August, the pair admitted a range of heinous sexual crimes, including rape and forcing their young sons to perform oral sex on them, after a midnight raid on their home during which one of the adults was hauled naked from the house.

Now, thanks to an investigation by Townhall, it has emerged that not only did the sick pair abuse the boys - they also stand accused of offering them up to other local men.

Hunter Clay Lawless, 27, and Luis Armando Vizcarro-Sanchez, 25, were taken into custody on charges of soliciting an act of prostitution with both boys in August, but their names are only now being made public.

It's unclear whether they ever met the boys or had any sexual interactions with them, but Lawless told police he was invited to the home 'multiple times' by Zachary Zulock, after meeting him through a friend on Grindr.

He was arrested after child porn investigators traced a large cache to his Gmail address.

Lawless told police Zulock contacted him through Snapchat, telling him he planned to 'f**k his son' that night, and warning him to expect videos of it.

Cops found photos and videos of Zachary Zulock raping the boy on Lawless' phone and computer, according to the arrest documents.

In one message, Zachary allegedly said: 'I'm going to f*ck my son tonight. Stand by.'

Vizcarro-Sanchez, the other local man, is also facing a string of unrelated child sex crimes.

Lawless lives with his mother and was shockingly released on a $25,000 bond after his August arrest.

Vizcarro-Sanchez is in custody on a range of charges. He is obsessed with anime and gaming, according to social media profiles, and stands accused of trying to coerce a 13-year-old relative into sex.

It remains unclear what led police to the Zulocks, but a family member spoke to Townhall about them at length. That relative said they had concerns about the company the pair kept, especially around the boys.

Before their August arrest, the pair lived a comfortable life in Atlanta thanks to Zachary's bank work.

They also told relatives how they were given money by the state to pay for the children.

The pair remain in custody awaiting their next court date.

https://www.nbcnews.com/business/business-news/elizabeth-holmes-bought-one-way-ticket-mexico-theranos-fraud-rcna66765

Theranos founder Elizabeth Holmes bought a one-way ticket to Mexico last year after she was convicted of fraud

“Only after the government raised this unauthorized flight with defense counsel was the trip canceled,” prosecutors say.

Elizabeth Holmes, the founder of disgraced biotech firm Theranos, bought a one-way ticket to Mexico shortly after she was convicted of fraud last January, a court filing submitted Thursday alleges.

Holmes was found guilty on four counts of lying to investors on Jan. 3, 2022. Shortly thereafter, federal prosecutors allege in the filing, Holmes bought a flight to Mexico departing Jan. 26, 2022 without a scheduled return trip. The U.S. government became aware of the booking on Jan. 23, 2022.

"Only after the government raised this unauthorized flight with defense counsel was the trip canceled," prosecutors say.

The Thursday filing came as part of the government’s opposition to Holmes’ motion for release from detention pending appeal of her sentencing; in November, a judge sentenced Holmes to more than 11 years in prison. U.S. District Court Judge Edward Davila ordered Holmes to surrender herself into custody by April 27. It has not yet been determined where she would serve her sentence, but Davila has recommended a minimum-security prison camp in Texas.

Holmes’ partner, William Evans, also bought a one-way ticket “and did not return until approximately six weeks later, returning from a different continent,” prosecutors said.

“The government anticipates (Holmes) will note in reply that she did not in fact leave the country as scheduled—but it is difficult to know with certainty what (Holmes) would have done had the government not intervened,” prosecutors said.

Prosecutors also allege Holmes maintains access to vast financial resources.

“(Holmes) has lived on an estate for over a year where, based upon the monthly cash flow statement (Holmes) provided to the U.S. Probation Office, monthly expenses exceed $13,000 per month,” they write.

They further note that a judge has found that Holmes “never fully appreciated that [s]he would be incarcerated” based on “ill-founded hopes that the Court would give [her] a probationary sentence.” Additionally, Holmes has not “demonstrated . . . in [her] words or manner, a genuine acceptance that [s]he stole a significant amount of money from [investors] by lying and falsifying documents,” the prosecutors say.

They thus vehemently object to any release.

“At the same time when her incentive to flee has never been higher, (Holmes) has requested the Court ease the restrictions on her travel, permitting her to travel outside of the Northern District of California and perhaps out of the state altogether ‘due to her significant other’s employment.’”

The U.S. has maintained bilateral extradition treaties with Mexico dating back to the 19th century — perhaps contrary to belief that crossing the southern border guarantees freedom. Since 2005, Mexico has deported between 150 and 200 fugitives to face charges in the U.S., according to the U.S. State Department.

In one prominent example, Wanda Lee Ann Podgurski, convicted of disability and insurance fraud in 2013, was apprehended in Mexico six months after an account in her name tweeted, “Catch me if you can.”

The U.S. Marshals service is the primary agency designated for tracking fugitives. In addition to maintaining an office in Mexico, the USMS works closely with law enforcement agencies along the borders of Mexico and Canada and with the U.S. Department of State’s Diplomatic Security Service.

An attorney for Holmes did not immediately respond to a request for comment.

>>18184341

>>18184444

>Can feel it in your spines? If so, you may be a patriot

anons have the power

>>18184577

>a certain bar

>>18184594