This is public information. if you research secretive religious orders
If you know people in law enforcement, please talk with them and ask them why they are not investigating this organization. I have come to the conclusion that law enforcement is being paid by a fixer, to look the other way. Will you help me expose this group? Many children are abused, mentally, physically and sexually as a result of their teachings and what is being done? Please talk with your local law enforcement. I can provide more details and the inner operation of the group if you would like to hear more.
The head of the organization in Texas is Lyle Schober.
That's the hell of it, notch. They don't have one -- at least, not one they use among themselves the way Mormons, Catholics, or Methodists do.What is the name of this "religion"?
There are two discrete entities called, "The Way", that deal in religion. One, incorporated in 1947, seems to be more in line with conventional Protestant creeds and ritual; the other, this bunch, rejects much Protestant dogma seemingly out of hand.Among themselves they call themselves "the way"
Easier to rape kids if their defenses are down, I'm sure.Why would anyone want their children to be drunk in public or at home? Seems like more trouble and risk than it's worth.
Yeah, but you get them drunk in private, not in a restaurant.Easier to rape kids if their defenses are down, I'm sure.
A man who fostered and adopted children while he lived in Alabama has pleaded guilty to 14 felony crimes for abusing, raping and torturing the children.
Daniel Spurgeon’s plea agreement will send him to prison for 25 years. The crimes happened when Spurgeon lived in Florence from 2008-15, according to the authorities.
“No, 25 years isn’t enough,” said Angie Hamilton, an assistant district attorney in Lauderdale County. “But we would have to go to trial for a life sentence. And that would mean revictimizing all of those kids, who would have to face that man for two weeks in court and relive everything that happened to them.”
Lauderdale County Circuit Judge Gil Self on Monday accepted Spurgeon’s plea. The judge scheduled a formal sentencing hearing for Aug. 12. At that hearing, the victims can speak publicly about the abuse they suffered, Hamilton said.
Daniel Spurgeon, 52, was arrested in 2016 by the Cape Coral Police Department after an investigation showed he was abusing 10 foster children in his care.
Spurgeon plead no contest to three counts of lewd or lascivious molestation and two counts of child neglect.
Spurgeon will serve 15 years for the Lee County charges, which will run concurrently to a 25-year sentence in Alabama.
Spurgeon will also be designated a sexual predator and will have no contact with victims.
In 2019, Spurgeon plead guilty to child abuse, sexual abuse and torture charges in Alabama, where he is set to do 25 years of prison time. He will serve his 15 years in Alabama.
The case against Jenise Spurgeon in Lee County remains open, records show. She is scheduled for a pretrial conference hearing in from of Judge Robert J. Branning on Jan. 5.
A Lauderdale County woman has entered a guilty plea in her high-profile child abuse case.
Jenise Spurgeon appeared in court Wednesday where she admitted abusing children.
Spurgeon, a Florence foster parent, pleaded guilty to 11 counts of aggravated child abuse.
The plea deal calls for 15 years in prison on each count, but she will serve only one year in prison.
Lauderdale County District Attorney Chris Connolly said Spurgeon’s victims support the deal. They wanted her to admit her guilt under oath, he said.
She still has multiple felony counts pending in Florida.
Florence woman pleads guilty to child abuse, faces 1 year in prison
Spurgeon, a Florence foster parent, pleaded guilty to 11 counts of aggravated child abuse.www.waaytv.com
I’ve heard of ambulance chasers, but a Demon chaser is new.Spurgeon sentenced; victims speak
jimmy, I'm a lawyer in Alabama who represents victims of child sexual abuse. I hope you see this message and will get in touch with me. I have been following the Daniel Spurgeon case with great interest.