I'm going to guess they have DNA evidence of paternity from the underaged girls who are currently pregnant or who already had given birth. Since the YFZ was the 'retreat' for the elite, I'm hoping the leadership is beheaded.Hmm the five...
Warren Jeffs
Doc
Merrill Jessop
Who else?
Thanks Yolorado!
You and me both! Perhaps that fifth name is Wendell Neilson.I'm going to guess they have DNA evidence of paternity from the underaged girls who are currently pregnant or who already had given birth. Since the YFZ was the 'retreat' for the elite, I'm hoping the leadership is beheaded.
Didya read the article? It names some of them! Willie Jessop got served a subpoena and had to testify before the Grand Jury.They are all taking the fifthNow why does that not surprise me.
Those women make me just as mad as the men:bang:
In May, DNA samples were taken from Jeffs as part of a criminal investigation into allegations that he "spiritually" married four girls ranging in age from 12 to 15, authorities said. A search warrant seeking the DNA samples said marital records -- known as bishop's records -- from the ranch show that Jeffs married a 14-year-old girl on January 18, 2004, in Utah.
The records showed that Jeffs "married" three other underage brides -- two 12-year-olds and a 14-year-old -- at the YFZ Ranch, according to the search warrant. One of the 12-year-olds, believed to have married Jeffs on July 27, 2006, was sexually assaulted by Jeffs later that day, the search warrant said.
The warrant made reference to pictures of Jeffs with his alleged underage brides. In one photograph, the warrant states, he is kissing one of the 12-year-olds. In another, he is shown with a 15-year-old wife at the birth of their child in October 2004.
Authorities had said the DNA samples would determine whether he is the father of the children born to underage mothers.
FLDS spokesman Rod Parker, who is vacationing in Colorado this week, had no immediate comment on the indictment Tuesday. "As far as an indictment of Warren Jeffs, I'd want to know a little more before I start talking about it," he said
"I think it's a great start," said Flora Jessop, a child victim advocate and ex-member of the sect. "I'm proud of Texas for following through on the abuse they found."
Jessop said she hopes the state also holds parents and other adults who were aware of the abuses accountable for sexual assaults on the community's children.
"That's the only way to send a strong message it has got to stop," Jessop said. "This has nothing to do with polygamy. It has to do with systemic rape, molestation and abuse of these children."