I find it very interesting that Killery's mother was "adopted" into a family when she ran away from her grandparents.
At 14, Dorothy escaped her grandmother’s strict domain for the unforgiving America of the Great Depression. She cooked, cleaned and nannied for a family in San Gabriel, Calif., in exchange for room, board and $3 a week. She lived in near abject poverty, but in that household Dorothy learned what family was.
Not sure what the whole story is behind her finding the family who adopted her, or how they found her, but it just goes to show that it wouldn't be difficult for Mrs. Podesta to find a bunch of kids who felt unwanted to come live with her. Runaways happen everyday and don't know enough about the world to realize that those who appear friendly and generous are actually monsters in disguise.
Sometimes, things go horribly wrong when you start living with another family, whether you're a runaway or your family has entrusted that family to care for you. Here's one of the worst accounts ever to see the inside of a courtroom:
The murder of Sylvia Likens took place in Indianapolis, Indiana, United States in October 1965. The 16-year-old Likens was tortured to death by Gertrude Baniszewski, Baniszewski's children, and other young people from their neighborhood. Likens' parents, who were carnival workers, had left her and her sister, Jenny, in the care of the Baniszewski family three months before her death. The Likens' parents were paying Baniszewski $20 a week to care for the sisters.
Baniszewski, her daughter Paula, her son John, and two neighborhood youths, Coy Hubbard and Richard Hobbs, were tried and convicted of torturing and murdering Likens. The case was described by the prosecutor in Baniszewski's trial as "the most terrible crime ever committed in the state of Indiana".https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Murder_of_Sylvia_Likens
People who take in children for whatever reason can be good or bad, but as we're seeing with Pizzagate, this gives evil people a perfect opportunity to abuse, torture, and anything else their sick minds can imagine.
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equineluvr ago
Yeah, that was "discovered" months ago. To date, nobody has fingered a single adoptee of hers.
Also, it's unclear whether that reference was literal or stylistic. The "tribute" is written rather strangely so it's hard to discern.
GeorgeHodelDidit ago
Dude think about it...her son is not likely to have made a mistake that big....the adoptees are MKULTRA slaves....scattered through the DC area...
featheredmasks ago
You can figuratively adopt someone into the family which is the point.
organic1 ago
I find it very interesting that Killery's mother was "adopted" into a family when she ran away from her grandparents.
At 14, Dorothy escaped her grandmother’s strict domain for the unforgiving America of the Great Depression. She cooked, cleaned and nannied for a family in San Gabriel, Calif., in exchange for room, board and $3 a week. She lived in near abject poverty, but in that household Dorothy learned what family was.
With her adopted family’s support and help from influential teachers, she eventually graduated from high school. https://www.nytimes.com/interactive/projects/cp/obituaries/archives/dorothy-rodham-hillary-clinton
Not sure what the whole story is behind her finding the family who adopted her, or how they found her, but it just goes to show that it wouldn't be difficult for Mrs. Podesta to find a bunch of kids who felt unwanted to come live with her. Runaways happen everyday and don't know enough about the world to realize that those who appear friendly and generous are actually monsters in disguise.
Sometimes, things go horribly wrong when you start living with another family, whether you're a runaway or your family has entrusted that family to care for you. Here's one of the worst accounts ever to see the inside of a courtroom:
The murder of Sylvia Likens took place in Indianapolis, Indiana, United States in October 1965. The 16-year-old Likens was tortured to death by Gertrude Baniszewski, Baniszewski's children, and other young people from their neighborhood. Likens' parents, who were carnival workers, had left her and her sister, Jenny, in the care of the Baniszewski family three months before her death. The Likens' parents were paying Baniszewski $20 a week to care for the sisters.
Baniszewski, her daughter Paula, her son John, and two neighborhood youths, Coy Hubbard and Richard Hobbs, were tried and convicted of torturing and murdering Likens. The case was described by the prosecutor in Baniszewski's trial as "the most terrible crime ever committed in the state of Indiana". https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Murder_of_Sylvia_Likens
People who take in children for whatever reason can be good or bad, but as we're seeing with Pizzagate, this gives evil people a perfect opportunity to abuse, torture, and anything else their sick minds can imagine.