55 grave sites found to date....24 more than they thought. There needs to be a thorough investigation of the property (as difficult as that may be). People need to wake up and stop making excuses for systemic, institutionalized brutality and sexual exploitation of children. Which today, BTW, is becoming manifest by Globalist Trans Protocol, pushing for child mutilation in the name of "Child Sexuality Rights movement" (Yet another way to give pedos license to assault kids).

Edit: I didn't read about the rape dungeon...but had not read thoroughly victims testimony website. Scoped out the news coverage for the submission.

But after this:

Last year, a research team from the University of South Florida, on a humanitarian mission to help identify these bodies for surviving families, used ground-penetrating radar, and found that there are as many as 19 more bodies buried in the surrounding area -- completely unmarked. After clearing the area, the team determined that 49 graves exist.

Which we come to learn is actually 55 grave sites, 24 more than they thought before. It's thought that there may be another burial area on the property.

They could no longer ignore the problem and no longer rely on coverage from fake CNN News to minimize the validity of the accusations. So from 'no evidence' then, the result today is an official apology, finally listing the offences (that for so long were ignored).

Does this mean anyone will definitively be called out to be complicit in the crimes? Those who allowed this to go on for decades? Or are they considering giving recompense to any of the families for pain and suffering, for imprisoning and torturing kids (some without a trial)? No, but, they will deliberate on whether or not to put up a memorial.

https://www.flsenate.gov/Session/Bill/2017/1440/BillText/__/PDF (I left off the beginning paragraph and the end..."we regret the kids suffered", "we're committed to protecting kids from this".)

2017

WHEREAS, the state and federal investigations revealed that many of the boys who had been sent to the Dozier School for Boys reported credible instances of being physically, psychologically, and sexually abused by staff members at the school, and

WHEREAS, many of the boys who had been sent to the Dozier School for Boys were sent for minor offenses such as truancy, incorrigibility, or smoking, and

WHEREAS, many of the boys were beaten at a facility known as the “White House” at the Dozier School for Boys, and

WHEREAS, at least one of the Dozier School for Boys administrators has testified under oath that the boys who were taken to the White House were told to lie face down on a cot in an otherwise empty room, that at times two or three other boys would hold down the boy being punished, that the administrator hit the boys with a thick leather razor strap with a handle eight to ten times per infraction, that at times he witnessed bruises on the boys’ buttocks afterward, that the director of the school was always present during the beatings, and that the beatings could be given as punishment for such infractions as smoking, talking about running away, or having an attitude problem, and

WHEREAS, the beatings in the Okeechobee facility of the Dozier School for Boys included strikes with leather straps that had quarters or dimes embedded in the leather to provide extra weight, and assaults using probing rods that were made of wood, and

WHEREAS, boys were placed in isolation for extended periods, deemed as an “egregious and dangerous practice” by the 2011 United States Department of Justice Report on the Dozier School for Boys, and

WHEREAS, abuses occurring at the Marianna and Okeechobee campuses of the Dozier School for Boys were considered the standard, accepted practice and procedure for administering discipline at the school, and

WHEREAS, former Governor Claude Kirk toured the school in 1968 and stated, “If one of your kids were kept in such circumstances, you’d be up there with rifles,” and

WHEREAS, a forensic investigation funded by the Legislature and conducted by the University of South Florida from 2013 to 2016 found that there are no records of the locations of burial of the children who died at the Dozier School for Boys and that families were often denied access to their child’s remains at the time of burial or notified of their child’s death only after the child was buried, and

WHEREAS, exhumations of bodies began in 2013, and the excavations yielded 55 burial sites, 24 more sites than reported in official records, and

WHEREAS, many questions persist about who is buried at the Dozier School for Boys and the circumstances surrounding the children’s deaths, and

WHEREAS, more than 500 former students of the Dozier School for Boys have come forward alleging physical, mental, and sexual abuses from the 1940s, 1950s, and 1960s, and

WHEREAS, the survivors of these abuses have suffered severe physical and psychological damages that have endured throughout their adult lives,

NOW, THEREFORE,

Be It Resolved by the Senate of the State of Florida:

That the Senate acknowledges that the treatment of the boys who were sent to the Dozier School for Boys was cruel and unjust, a violation of human decency toward the individuals who had been placed in the state’s care.

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the Senate acknowledges that the operation of the Dozier School for Boys, including the physical, emotional, and sexual abuse of children confined to the facilities, is a shameful part of the history of the State of Florida.

Note that some media reported abuses up to 1973 (We've learned that the seventies and eighties were replete with cases of the massive epidemic of CP rings across the nation..who knows how many victims did not step forward to testify