This county, these people, this long history of depravity–all impervious to examination.   The least transparent because they have the most to hide.

There is meaning in all of this.

This was my take in 2020.  Six more years of posts and the work of other civilians have widened the lens.  A lot.  To no avail.

Here is another YouTube video on the OCCK case, this one with AI generated narration.  It mentions Children of the Snow, as well as the work of journalist and author Marney Keenan.

It is staggering how much reporting, analysis and deeper research (even if some is AI generated) has been done by civilians over the past 15 years.  Now enough people are asking questions and none of the still-living participants, their enablers, or those in the prosecutor’s office who covered up their mis and malfeasance, should rest easy for their remaining years.

My brothers and I decided not to go on camera again this year to beg the public to come forward in this case.  We did that numerous times and the public did come forward–in droves, actually.  They were ignored.  A tip line that was never monitored after Children of the Snow aired.  We wouldn’t even know who to send someone with information to.  The odds of a call back–close to zero.

So here’s a plea.  You still-living law enforcement or retired members of LBP’s prosecutor’s office–YOU come forward and tell us what you know  about the OCCK investigation being derailed.  About the lies told to the families and the public.

You didn’t want to commit career suicide, so you stayed silent.  Taking that to the grave?  Waiting for Richard Thompson or some of LBP’s goons to die?  Clock’s ticking.  Your handling of cognitive dissonance is one for the ages.

 

Here’s how People Magazine covered the OCCK case 50 years ago:

People Magazine, 12-5-1977

I was not in the photo of my family because I was in my first semester of college, in another state.  Thankfully, I was not called home for this assignment.