dChan
Anonymous ID: ebd2dd April 12, 2019, 4:43 a.m. No.6149581   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>9594 >>9602 >>9727 >>9783 >>9838 >>9840 >>9857 >>9933

>>6149575

>https://www.abcactionnews.com/news/state/crews-discover-27-more-possible-graves-near-dozier-school-for-boys

 

'It was a concentration camp for kids' | Dozier School survivor opens up on traumatizing experience

 

There is a new update surrounding one of the darkest chapters in Florida history.

 

Crews found more possible graves near the Dozier School for Boys, a reform school for boys in Jackson County. According to Gov. Ron DeSantis' letter, a contractor using ground-penetrating radar discovered 27 "anomalies consistent with possible graves."

Anonymous ID: ebd2dd April 12, 2019, 5 a.m. No.6149660   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>9837

>>6149639

>https://officialwhitehouseboys.org/

 

THE OFFICIAL WHITE HOUSE BOYS ORGANIZATION

 

We are the faces of 108 years of state sponsored child abuse. “Those who do not learn the lessons of history are bound to repeat them.” Santayana

 

The state of Florida has one of the worst records for juvenile care in the United States. The negligence on the part of the Department of Juvenile Justice continues to this day: Underfunded, poorly trained and screened staff, overcrowding and the lack of a progressive system of care, treatment and skill training produces a recidivist rate “…for males … 46 percent and for females it is 28 percent.” (Florida Performs.com.) That includes boys and girls returning to the system for “more of the same,” or “graduating” to adult correctional institutions.

 

“Any man’s death diminishes me, because I am involved in mankind; and therefore never send to know for whom the bell tolls; it tolls for thee…” John Donne

 

We are more than “our brother’s keepers.” We are the guardians of the health and welfare of any child in our neighborhood, town, city, county and state. The children are our heritage and our future. When one is mistreated, it affects an entire society. We must stand for justice now; on their behalf and ours.

 

Where are we now?

 

As is any democratic movement for justice, it takes time and requires patience and diligence. It requires of us to exhaust every available institutional remedy so when and if we reach the point of a negative response from the powers that be, we are able to demonstrate to the citizenry that we have been reasonable and met with unreasoned response. When we have exhausted that democratic course and we must seek alternate methods in our pursuit of justice.

 

With the “abeyance” of the Claims Bill in the Florida legislature we have reached one of those negative responses to our call for justice. If and when we enliven the Claims Bill we will officially state our grievances, provide the proof of the wrong done to us and our kind and hold the state government responsible for our reparations while at the same time educating the voting people of the state of Florida, especially that of our class of people, of the consequences of this system of injustice levied upon us and now upon the current class.

Anonymous ID: ebd2dd April 12, 2019, 5:29 a.m. No.6149793   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>9816

>>6149783

>https://www.tampabay.com/features/humaninterest/okeechobee-reform-school-victims-heartened-by-investigation-of-alleged/2188161

 

Sheriff investigates claims of 'torture,' killings at Okeechobee reform school

 

The sheriff's deputies saw blood on the back of Joseph Johnson's shirt. He was 12, in 1959, walking down a Sarasota street after another beating from his stepmother.

 

There's no way this is going to happen to you again, one of the deputies told him.

 

They sent him to live at the Florida School for Boys at Okeechobee, a brand-new state-run facility for troubled kids and orphans and wards of the state, where that deputy's promise fell apart.

 

The boy was accused of planning to run away. Guards handcuffed him to a cot, he says, and beat him with a leather strap until blood soaked his jeans.

 

"It was torture, plain and simple," said Johnson, 68, who now lives in Knoxville, Tenn. "They beat us kids. Some of us they beat to death."

 

Johnson and other men scarred from their experience at the reform school here have prompted the Okeechobee County Sheriff's Office to launch an investigation into a dark period in Florida history. Some say boys were killed by men whose paychecks came from the state. They say there are bodies buried on campus. The Sheriff's Office is taking those claims seriously.

 

"Any time there's an accusation like this, we have to check it out," said Capt. John Rhoden, who is leading the investigation. "If there's a body out there somewhere, I'd sure like to find it."

Anonymous ID: ebd2dd April 12, 2019, 5:57 a.m. No.6149914   🗄️.is 🔗kun

>>6149903

He never had to leave the embassy then, just give the encrypted keys to the file we already have: which would prove his work was journalistic in nature, as well as exposing incredible crimes.

Wild timeline.