Kazzydeyna
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- 5 Oct 2009
- Messages
- 3,023
abu13 said:Kazzydeyna said:Ted heath was a known paedo and child killer who used to sail to jersey in his,yacht and then dispose of the bodies in the channel.
Also, as Saville was so close to and friendly with senior royals (Charles and Phillip and the queen) MI5/6 MUST have known.
For him to then still be allowed within 100 miles of them tells me they were in on it.
Prince Charles, Prince Phillip and the queen are, imo serious child abusers. As are many at the top of society and government
Really?
Not sure id be prepared to put accusations like this in the public domain.
As unbelievable as it sounds they have already been put in the public domain and nobody has been sued.
And I agree with an earlier poster that it sounds daft and ridiculous that the senior royals are child abusers but think of it this way...
.. Mi5/6 (never sure which one is domestic security but one of them is) MUST by LAW have investigated every single moment of savilles life BEFORE allowing him anywhere near any member of the royal family. That's just Good security not to mention common sense. Having done so they simply have to have known about his "activities" with children and dead bodies. They then MUST have let these things be known to the royal family, not to mention successive uk governments AS A MATTER OF NATIONAL SECURITY. That he (saville) was then allowed access to the inner circle of the royal family with their agreement tells me that they at least "didn't disapprove" of his activities and very possibly even went along with them.
I fully appreciate this sounds ridiculous but it is the only logical conclusion I can come to.
I'm not trying to win an argument here or score points, its just a logical conclusion.
The royal family were, at the very least, prepared to turn a blind eye to a serial paedophile and necrophiliac in their midst, and at worst were complicit.
And Seville was "outed" years before he died, as was ted Heath, and guess what? Neither sued.
Makes you think.