Anonymous ID: eab6d7 July 29, 2019, 3:17 p.m. No.7249031   🗄️.is đź”—kun   >>9107

>>7248984

THE METROPOLITAN OPERA

James Levine (gags)

This is just ONE organization on Nadler's list of grant recipients!

How many other pedos are in the other orgs???

 

https://nypost.com/2018/05/18/met-opera-says-it-has-evidence-of-james-levines-sexual-misconduct/

 

NEW YORK — The Metropolitan Opera said in court documents Friday that it found credible evidence that conductor James Levine engaged in sexually abusive or harassing conduct with seven people that included inappropriate touching and demands for sex acts over a 25-year period.

 

The Met fired Levine as its music director emeritus on March 12, citing evidence of misconduct, but it did not make public any details. Levine sued the Met three days later, and the opera company filed its reply and counterclaims on Friday in New York Supreme Court in Manhattan.

 

Levine, who turns 75 next month, was the Met’s music director and/or artistic director from 1976 to 2016 before the shift to an emeritus position. He was suspended on Dec. 3 after allegations of misconduct in reports by the New York Post and The New York Times. He has not been charged with any crime.

 

In its court filing, the Met claimed it learned during its investigation of improper conduct by Levine from 1975 to 2000. The Met identified the individuals only by number but described them as including a musician, an opera singer, an artist, two people who were 16 years old and a member of its Young Artists Program.

 

Levine’s lawyers filed an answer to the Met’s papers saying the company “has chosen to create sensationalized allegations … all of which have no legal or factual basis whatsoever.”

Anonymous ID: eab6d7 July 29, 2019, 3:31 p.m. No.7249202   🗄️.is đź”—kun   >>9230

>>7249113

Logical to assume POTUS has been briefed on all this

 

Plus this: https://www.baltimoresun.com/news/investigations/bs-md-ci-gttf-ryckman-letter-20181204-story.html

 

Feds: Ex-Baltimore police officer admitted misconduct, expanding scope of Gun Trace Task Force corruption probe

 

A former Baltimore police officer has admitted to the FBI that he stole money, lied in police reports and improperly used electronic surveillance devices, federal prosecutors in California said — widening the scope of police misconduct unearthed by the Gun Trace Task Force scandal.

 

Former Det. Matthew Ryckman resigned from the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives in Sacramento this fall after admitting the misconduct in an interview with the FBI, according to a Nov. 16 letter sent by the U.S. Attorney’s Office in California to local defense attorneys that was obtained by The Baltimore Sun.

 

Ryckman has not been charged with any crimes in California or Maryland, and declined to comment this week.

 

“Matthew Ryckman is a subject of a serious public corruption investigation related to wrongdoing by members of a municipal police department on the East Coast, including the time between 2013 and 2015, while Mr. Ryckman was employed as a police officer with that department,” reads the letter signed by Timothy Delgado, an assistant U.S. attorney based in Sacramento.

 

Ryckman was not part of the city’s corrupt Gun Trace Task Force, but worked from 2013 to 2014 in a plainclothes squad with Sgt. Wayne Jenkins, the eventual leader of the gun unit. Jenkins has admitted to a staggering array of crimes, including robberies and drug dealing, and is serving 25 years in federal prison after pleading guilty last year.

 

 

In total, eight city officers were convicted of racketeering in the Gun Trace Task Force scandal, and authorities have said they are continuing to investigate. Several cooperating officers testified at trial earlier this year that they had stolen money for years before joining the unit.

 

A spokesperson for the U.S. Attorney’s Office could not be reached for comment about what local authorities were doing with the information about Ryckman. The Baltimore Police Department declined to comment on whether it was aware of the allegations or investigating them.

 

A commission appointed by leaders of the state legislature and Gov. Larry Hogan is investigating the Gun Trace Task Force scandal in an attempt to understand the scope and circumstances that led up to it. Baltimore state Sen. Bill Ferguson, a Democrat who sponsored the legislation, said the new revelation underscores the commission’s charge.

 

“I’d say it confirms the worst nightmares of this entire situation, … that it was more widespread than anyone could dream possible,” Ferguson said.

 

The Maryland Public Defender’s Office in Baltimore said the revelation showed how much more remains to be done to get to the bottom of the Gun Trace Task Force scandal and misconduct in the police department. Officials there say city prosecutors have worked too slowly to overturn convictions connected to the tainted cases — a “couple hundred” of more than 2,000 possible cases — and officers with troubled histories continue to work the streets.

 

(much more in article)