LEAH MCGRATH GOODMAN
"I was detained, questioned and banned from the United Kingdom in the wake of research for my next book in the Channel Islands."
Anarchy In The UK? - Leah McGrath Goodman
Haut de la Garenne, Jersey, Channel Islands
While in the USA, Leah read about the child abuse scandal, on the island of Jersey.
The deputy chief of police, Lenny Harper, talked about human remains found at the orphanage called Haut de la Garenne.
Hundreds of the victims claimed that they had been sexually abused by the rich and powerful.
Harper and his boss Graham Power were smeared by the local newspaper, The Jersey Evening Post, and driven from the island.
Their main supporter, Senator Stuart Syvret, was jailed.
"Evidence found at Haut de la Garenne - including bones that were “fresh and fleshed” before being burned and dozens of children’s teeth with the roots still on them in the furnace area - was turned over to a new police chief who downplayed its significance but also admitted to throwing some of it out."
Anarchy In The UK? - Leah McGrath Goodman
As an investigative journalist, Leah began to travel to the UK on a regular basis to conduct interviews with the victims, senators and law-enforcement officials.
The result?
"I was detained, questioned and banned from the United Kingdom in the wake of research for my next book in the Channel Islands."
In this episode above, Max Keiser and Stacy Herbert discuss the Paul Bunyan banks, which are too big to be true and all flow, no assets. They also discuss the Bermuda Triangle of Fraud and the London disease.
In the second half of the show, Max Keiser talks to investigative journalist and author, Leah McGrath Goodman about her being banned from the UK for reporting on the Jersey sex and murder scandal.
They discuss the $5 billion per square mile in laundered money that means Jersey rises, while Switzerland sinks.