Vatican Fake Baby Jesus Medicaid Fraud In Child Welfare Trafficking Tiny Humans Trust Fund Buys Luxury London Land & The Death Of The 7 Month Pregnant Pope's Secretary

Tiny humans died so they could live in luxury.

Think about that as you praise the lord.

We are in Detroit.

First, this happened.

Vatican investigators raid office, home of monsignor who oversaw investments

Italian Monsignor Alberto Perlasca

ROME – In the latest fallout from a burgeoning financial scandal involving a controversial $220 million land deal in London, the Vatican announced Tuesday that internal investigators have seized documents and computers from the office and residence of the former head of a powerful department responsible for investments.

“This morning, in the context of a search ordered by the Promoter of Justice, Gian Piero Milano, and his Adjunct Alessandro Diddi, a seizure was executed of documents and computer equipment in the office and residence of Monsignor Alberto Perlasca, ex-administrative office head in the First Section of the Secretariat of State,” Tuesday’s communique said.

The Secretariat of State is the Vatican’s central coordinating department, and the first section oversees routine ecclesiastical governance. Perlasca, 60, had been the head of an office within the first section responsible for managing Vatican investments until July 26, when Pope Francis named him to a position with the Apostolic Signatura, the Vatican’s supreme court.

In the Secretariat of State, Perlasca had been involved on multiple fronts with respect to Vatican finances, including being part of the administrative council for the Vatican pension fund and its health care plan, as well as sitting on the board of the Vatican-sponsored pediatric hospital Bambino Gesù.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bambino_Ges%C3%B9_Hospital

http://www.ospedalebambinogesu.it/en/chi-siamo

The Bambino Gesù Children's Hospital was born in 1869 as the first children's hospital in Italy, thanks to an initiative of the Dukes Salviati, on the model of the Hôpital des Enfants Malades in Paris. In 1924, the Hospital was donated to the Holy See, and became the Hospital of the Pope. In 1985, it was certified by the Italian Ministry of Health as an "Istituto di Ricovero e Cura a Carattere Scientifico IRCCS" (Research Hospital) and its clinical and healthcare activity started going side by side with an intense research activity. In 2006, the Hospital has been accredited for the first time by Joint Commission International (JCI), a recognized leader in international healthcare accreditation. In 2014, the Hospital's new research laboratories have been inaugurated. The new laboratories represent a remarkable technological and infrastructural investment: they cover an area of 500 square meters and are equipped with the most modern instrumentation for cellular and genetic investigations, also including a cell factory entirely dedicated to the large-scale manufacturing of advanced therapies.  

The Bambino Gesù Hospital has now become a reference center for the health of children and adolescents from Italy and abroad and is today the largest sub-specialty children's hospital and research center in Europe.  It has now over 3,500 employees, and collaborates with the main international organizations in the pediatric field. It is the Italian reference center of Orphanet, the largest database of rare diseases in the world, with 39 participating states.

The Hospital carries out its healthcare activity in 4 premises: the historical headquarters on the Gianicolo hill, the new premises in Saint Paul outside the Walls, in Rome, and the peripheral premises along the Lazio coast, in Palidoro and Santa Marinella. Overall, it has 607 beds of which 52 are in ICU (intensive care unit) and 15 in neonatal semi-intensive care.

Every year, the Hospital counts almost 29,000 inpatient admissions, 30,000 surgical and interventional procedures, 41,000 Day Hospital days, 85,000 emergency admissions, almost 2,000,000 outpatient services: one of the most significant number of pediatric cases in Europe. About 29% of inpatients come from other Italian regions than Lazio, and 15% of inpatients are foreign-born.  

The Hospital covers all pediatric sub-specialties. Transplantation, genetic and metabolic diseases, cardiology and cardiac surgery, neuroscience and rehabilitation are among its fields of excellence in research and care. The Bambino Gesù Hospital is the only children's hospital in Europe performing all organ and tissue transplantations: heart, bone marrow, cornea, kidney and liver, these last two also from living donors (324 transplantations only in 2018, of which 8 implants of artificial hearts).

The Hospital clinical activity is accompanied and integrated with an intense activity of reception and assistance to the patients' families, in particular those coming from other regions. Thanks to the help of a network of associations, foundations, and hotels, the Hospital manages to offer free accommodation to approximately 4,500 families, for a total of almost 100,000 nights per year.

Furthermore, the Bambino Gesù Hospital has promoted a number of interventions of international cooperation in the field of healthcare. It currently has ongoing direct care and educational projects in 12 countries: Central African Republic, Tanzania, Ethiopia, Syria, Jordan, Cambodia, India, China, Russia, Haiti, Ecuador and South Korea.

Thanks to the support of the Bambino Gesu Foundation (Onlus), every year dozens of patients are admitted to the Hospital pro bono, children from abroad with severe diseases or war wounds, who would not have the possibility to be properly treated in their home countries.

In its commitment for the "suburbs" of the world, the Hospital does not neglect the city of Rome, with its "mobile care unit", reaching the poorer neighborhoods and parishes.

This organization has not appeared on the IRS Business Master File in a number of months. It may have merged with another organization or ceased operations.  

This organization's exempt status was automatically revoked by the IRS for failure to file a Form 990, 990-EZ, 990-N, or 990-PF for 3 consecutive years. Further investigation and due diligence are warranted.

Here is a history of orphan drugs. 

The Vatican statement said that despite a presumption of innocence, the raid on Perlasca resulted from “initial interrogations of employees under investigation who’ve been suspended from service.”

The reference was to five Vatican officials suspended in October amid an internal review of a deal made by the Secretariat of State to purchase a 183,000-square-foot property in the London neighborhood of Chelsea, consisting of a former warehouse belonging to the Harrod’s department store slated for conversion into luxury apartments. Funds for that initial purchase were drawn from the collections for “Peter’s Pence,” an annual appeal to Catholics worldwide to support the activities of the pope.

In his former position, Perlasca was also responsible for overseeing the administration of the Peter’s Pence fund.

The christian tiny humans trust slush fund of the Holy See.

The investigation was triggered after the Secretariat of State requested a loan from the Vatican bank to buy the property outright, reportedly without following reporting requirements under new financial transparency laws decreed by Francis.

RELATED: Leaked documents detail $200 million Vatican deal for swanky London property

As part of that initial inquest, Vatican police seized documents from the Financial Information Authority (AIF), an anti-money laundering watchdog group established under Pope Benedict XVI, which led to the Vatican being temporarily suspended from the world’s main international anti-money laundering federation over security concerns.

The Egmont Group readmitted the Vatican in late January, despite the fact that in the meantime the head of AIF, Swiss lawyer Rene Brülhart and a former vice-chair of the Egmont Group, was forced out of his Vatican position.

Our Most Precious Treasures Are Finally Being Protected: FinCEN & Egmont Group

In a recent speech to Vatican judges marking the opening of their judicial year, Francis made an indirect reference to the London scandal.

Such irregularities, he said, “beyond their possible criminality, are hard to reconcile with the nature and purpose of the Church, and they’ve created confusion and worry within the community of the faithful.”

Tuesday’s Vatican statement said the investigation will continue.

http://www.ior.va/content/ior/en/governance.html

“The Office of the Promoter of Justice and the Gendarmes are continuing with investigations of administrative-accounting nature, and in their cooperation with external investigative authorities,” it said.

Then, this happened...

I wonder if they took her to The Baby Jesus Hospital.

Pregnant secretary of Pope Francis found dead in her Rome apartment

Miriam Wuolou, a 34-year-old of Eritrean origin, was seven-months pregnant when her body was discovered

The Pope's pregnant receptionist has been found dead in her apartment on the outskirts of the city.

Miriam Wuolou, a 34-year-old of Eritrean origin, was seven-months pregnant when her body was discovered.

She had worked at Pope Francis' home and a priests' guesthouse called Santa Marta for years.

The Italian press reports she worked as a kind of gatekeeper for the Pontiff, as well as for the bishops and cardinals who stay there.

The Pope opted to live at the Santa Marta guesthouse after his appointment in 2013, rejecting the grand papal apartments because he found them too sumptuous and he feared isolation.

Pope Francis says contraception is 'lesser of two evils' in the battle against Zika virus

Ms Wuolou had a serious kind of diabetes which had led doctors to warn her pregnancy was at risk.

Police are investigating a case of neglect and have interviewed family members, her ex-husband from whom she was separated, and most recent boyfriend, thought to be a policeman in the Vatican, according to Rome-based newspaper il Messaggero.

The first external examination of the corpse showed no signs of violence.

Her brother found the body on Friday after he had not heard from her for several days. The autopsy has been carried out, and DNA tests are to be carried out on the foetus.

Vatican spokesman Father Federico Lombardi said. "Pope Francis had been informed of the death. We are all pained by this news."

Voting is beautiful, be beautiful ~ vote.©

Mitch Albom & His 47 Tiny Haitian Humans

Many moons ago, Mitch Albom was extremely interested in child welfare matters when the family rights movement started in Michigan.

Frank Beckman was trying to get us together on WJR, but I believe I may have disturbed him when I blasted the Madame Maura Corrigan, in what I still believe to have been the largest audience for his show.

Either that or it was the Haiti earthquake.

What happened to the parents?

No one cares because it does not generate revenue.

Praise the lord.

Mitch Albom authors book on Chika - a Haitian orphan who he adopted before she died of brain cancer

DETROIT (FOX 2) - "There's a price to pay for love and sometimes it comes too early, and at 7 years -- that's way too early," said Mitch Albom.

Finding Chika

But that's how old Chika was when she died. Best-selling author Mitch Albom is now chronicling how she lived in "Finding Chika." It's all about how this orphan from Haiti became a daughter to Mitch and his wife, Janine, as they traveled the world trying to find a cure for her deadly brain cancer called DIPG.

Detroit author chronicles life of Haitian child who died of brain cancer
Chika was 7 years old when she died. But that doesn't mean she didn't leave an imprint on those who she met. That includes Detroit writer and author Mitch Albom, who wrote a book about the Haitian girl who died of brain cancer, a cancer without any cure.

"It's the hardest book I've ever written - the most personal book I've ever written and I'd hope to think it's the best I've ever written. She deserves that," he said.

Chika was born in Haiti three days before the earthquake that killed more than 100,000 people in 2010.

"She's kind of symbolic of Haiti because she was born three days before the earthquake. So the third night of her life, her house collapsed - she slept out in the sugar cane fields. She was 3 days old so she was born tough, born into the soil of Haiti,"  Albom said.

Her family survived the earthquake but Chika's mom died during childbirth a couple of years later. Chika came to the Have Faith Haiti mission in 2013 -- the orphanage Albom has run since the earthquake. Two years after Chika's arrival, something was wrong.

"The report came back - two sentences - she has a mass on her brain and whatever it is there's nobody in Haiti who can help her," he said.

So they brought Chika to the U.S. They traveled to New York, to Europe, all in search of a cure and along the way, Albom says they became a family. Their little girl experienced all the wonder and joy of childhood along the way.

Mitch and Janine, who did not have children of their own, realized a family is what you make it.

"Families are based on love and as long as you have love and protection you have a family and that's what we had with Chika," he said.

Albom recalled her final days when she couldn't go sledding. She couldn't even walk.

"I said Chika, 'I gotta go' and she said, 'No, no stay,' and I said, 'This is my job,' and she said, 'No it's not, your job is carrying me,'" said Albom.

Albom realized she was right -- that was his job, a job he was so lucky to have.

"Our job -- all of our jobs -- is to carry our children and especially our sick children and our needy and our poor children and it is the best job  I could ever have been asked to do," he said.

Voting is beautiful, be beautiful ~ vote.©

JEFF HOLIDAY: Renee Bach Calls It Internet Reputation Damage - The Ugandan Mothers Call It The Murder Of Their 105 Children In The Name Of The Lord

Praise the Lord!

Save the savages!

Salvage the souls!

Start up a child welfare NGO!

Make sure to take out life insurance policies on your newly acquired goods because no one cares when you are doing the work of the tax exempt got, just like they have been doing for centuries.

https://servinghischildren.org/

https://pdf.guidestar.org/PDF_Images/2017/263/897/2017-263897474-0f4f1531-9.pdf

Have a great day!



"You cannot prosecute me. I am doing the work of Jesus."

American With No Medical Training Ran Center For Malnourished Ugandan Kids. 105 Died

Renee Bach

Renee Bach, 30, is being sued in Ugandan civil court over the deaths of children who were treated at the critical care center she ran in Uganda. She has left Uganda and is now living in Bedford County, Virginia, where she grew up.

Ten years ago, Renee Bach left her home in Virginia to set up a charity to help children in Uganda. One of her first moves was to start a blog chronicling her experiences.

Among the most momentous: On a Sunday morning in October 2011, a couple from a village some distance away showed up at Bach's center carrying a small bundle.

"When I pulled the covering back my eyes widened," Bach wrote in the blog. "For under the blanket lay a small, but very, very swollen, pale baby girl. Her breaths were frighteningly slow. ... The baby's name is Patricia. She is 9 months old."

Bach went on to write that Patricia had fallen sick three weeks earlier. But her parents had been unable to find anyone closer to home who could cure her.

Then, wrote Bach, "One of their relatives told them about a 'hospital' ... with a 'White Doctor.' "

Except Bach was not a doctor. She was a 20-year-old high school graduate with no medical training. And not only was her center not a hospital — at the time it didn't employ a single doctor.

Yet from 2010 through 2015, Bach says, she took in 940 severely malnourished children. And 105 of them died.

Now Bach is being sued in Ugandan civil court.

"Something that I was supposed to do"

How could a young American with no medical training even contemplate caring for critically ill children in a foreign country? To understand, it helps to know that the place where Bach set up her operation — the city of Jinja — had already become a hub of American volunteerism by the time she arrived.

A sprawling city of tens of thousands of people on the shores of Lake Victoria, Jinja is surrounded by rural villages of considerable poverty. U.S. missionaries had set up a host of charities there. And soon American teens raised in mostly evangelical churches were streaming in to volunteer at them.

Bach was one of these teens. On her first trip, in 2007, she worked at a missionary-run orphanage — staying on for nine months.

Once back home in Virginia, Bach — now 19 years old — came to a life-changing conclusion: She should move to Jinja full time and set up her own charity.

In an interview with NPR, Bach says it felt like a calling from God.

"It was a very, very profound feeling and experience. It's kind of hard to even describe in words," she says. "Like there was something that I was supposed to do."

At first Bach wasn't sure what that was, beyond a sense that it should address some need that wasn't already being met by existing charities.

Funded by money raised through church circles back home, Bach rented a large house in one of Jinja's poorer districts, called Masese, and began testing out options, including starting a program to serve a free hot meal to neighborhood children. Twice a week about 1,000 of them would line up by Bach's house to receive a bowl of food. Bach named her charity "Serving His Children."

According to Bach, word of her feeding program spread through Jinja. In the fall of 2009, she says, she got a call from a staffer at the local children's hospital asking if she could help out with several severely malnourished children.

Bach says the staffer told her that from a medical standpoint, these kids had been stabilized. They just needed to be fed back to health. Could Bach take them in?

Bach says seeing a child in this state — impossibly thin arms, ribs poking out, sunken eyes — "was almost an out-of-body experience. And a sense of, 'Oh my goodness, this isn't right. This needs to stop.' "

She says she agreed to help the children. And before long she came to feel that this was God's plan for her: turn the house into a center where malnourished children and their mothers could live while the youngsters recuperated — complete with free rations of the special foods they would need, the medicines doctors had prescribed and lessons for the mothers on nutrition ... and the Bible.

In early 2010 Bach posted a blog entry titled "Here we go!" Her nutrition center was up and running.

A disillusioned volunteer

Jackie Kramlich was one of many American volunteers drawn to the center.

"I went in with a lot of admiration," Kramlich recalls.

It was the summer of 2011.

By this point Bach had hired three Ugandan nurses to help out during the day and stocked a room she dubbed "the clinic" with medical gear such as oxygen tanks, IV catheters and monitoring equipment.

The center was caring for as many as a dozen children at a time.

But Kramlich — who had just been certified as a registered nurse in North Dakota — was taken aback to realize just how sick these children were. They weren't just malnourished. They had complicated illnesses.

"Pneumonia, intestinal parasites, tuberculosis, many were in stage 4 HIV," Kramlich says.

Almost every week a child would die.

Also, it seemed to Kramlich that Bach, now 22 years old, was handling a lot of the medical care herself.

A court filing by Ugandan attorney Primah Kwagala includes excerpts from Renee Bach's blog as well as from a blog posted by a supporter of her charity who had visited and taken photos. This page above includes a photograph of Bach inserting an IV catheter into the vein of a severely malnourished child.

Jan. 21, 2019, court filing by complainants suing Renee Bach in the High Court of Uganda in Jinja

Which brings us back to that baby Bach wrote about in her blog: 9-month-old Patricia.

In her blog, Bach wrote that she immediately ushered Patricia and her parents into "the clinic."

"I hooked the baby up to oxygen and got to work," she wrote. "Took her temperature, started an IV, checked her blood sugar, tested for malaria, and looked at her HB count." (That's a measure of hemoglobin in the blood.)

"I was attempting to diagnose the many problems that could potentially be at hand. Got it: Malaria: positive. H.B. 3.2. ... a big problem ... most likely fatal. ... She needed a blood transfusion. And fast."

Next, Bach wrote, "we" — it's not specified who is meant by "we" — started a blood transfusion for Patricia.

But about 30 minutes later, Patricia seemed to take a turn.

"Her neck and face started swelling. A lot," she wrote. "[Her] breathing went from bad to worse. Her throat was beginning to close."

That's about the moment Bach called Kramlich on the phone to ask if Kramlich could swing by the center.

"So I walk in," Kramlich recalls, "and there's this child, swollen, wheezing." Kramlich could see the blood still being transfused into Patricia's vein. "And [Bach] goes, 'You know, I think she might be having a reaction. But I don't know. Because, you know, Google says that if they're having a reaction, they'll have a rash. And I don't see a rash."

Kramlich says that as was often the case, it was clear to her that Bach was the one making the medical decisions. And in this instance, she says, none of the staff nurses were even at the center.

"It's just horrifying," says Kramlich. In Uganda, just as in the U.S., only a medical professional is permitted to perform invasive procedures like a blood transfusion. She says her thought at that moment was, "This isn't a game. You have no business running blood — at all."

Bach says it's true she would sometimes perform medical procedures such as running the tubing into a child for a blood transfusion or inserting an IV.

And sometimes, Bach says, "without a medical professional standing right next to me, yes. But it was always under the request and direction of a medical professional."

As for her blog posts, Bach tells NPR, "I was just writing to tell a story to my friends and family.

"And a mistake that I made that I wish I wouldn't have is, I very much wrote in first person — which looking back sounded very prideful as if I wanted to allude to the fact that I was, you know, doing all of those things myself. But the reality was that there were medical professionals present doing those things."

In the case of baby Patricia, Bach's memory is that one of the staff nurses at her nutrition center did the blood transfusion. And she says when Patricia seemed to have a reaction, this nurse called up a private doctor, who — over the phone — recommended that Patricia be rushed to a hospital.

Bach and Kramlich do agree that ultimately, Bach drove Patricia to a hospital. And Patricia lived.

But for Kramlich this was too close a call.

"I was just beside myself. I mean furious."

Soon after, Kramlich quit — four months into what she had originally intended to be a yearlong volunteering stint. Kramlich also sent a letter of concern to the charity's board of directors back in the U.S.

Dangers of treatment

Under both international health guidelines and Ugandan law, if a severely malnourished child has the kind of extra complications Bach's center was taking on — serious respiratory infections, dehydration, swelling — this child must be treated in an advanced medical facility.

Ideally this would be a hospital — but at the least a higher-level health center that has been especially approved by Ugandan health authorities, says Dr. Joel Okullo, chairman of the Uganda Medical and Dental Practitioners Council — the enforcement agency for Uganda's health regulations. Treating a child in this condition at even a lower-level health clinic "would be breaking the law," says Okullo.

And at this point, Bach's nutrition center didn't have any kind of health license or any doctors on staff.

Saul Guerrero specializes in childhood severe acute malnutrition at UNICEF, the world authority to which countries turn for help setting their regulations and treatment programs.

Guerrero says malnourished children with extra complications are so fragile that unless a health provider knows exactly what he or she is doing, it's actually safer to do nothing.

"Their metabolism is not working. Their immune system is not working. So once you initiate any kind of treatment that will very often have knock-on effects," he says.

Just hydrating them by putting them on an IV can trigger a heart attack — if the sodium and potassium content isn't continually adjusted to match the child's fluctuating levels.

And if health workers are not treating the child in a facility that is fully equipped to immediately address such emergencies, says Guerrero, "the chances that that child will die are very, very high."

In 2011, of the 129 children Bach took in, 20% died — nearly a third of them in the first 48 hours. In 2012, the death rate among these in-patient cases was 18%.

By 2013, Bach had hired two doctors and the death rate was 10%.

But Guerrero says even that rate is high by the standards set by international aid groups. He adds that a designated government facility in Africa may have a death rate of 20% or even higher at its in-patient ward if it is serving a very vulnerable population. But facilities with those rates "make it all the way up to New York, to us at HQ, because they are seen as a problem," he says.

An American attitude

Bach says she took in these complicated cases "not because we felt like it was fine." But because there didn't seem to be a better place for them.

"I mean I can tell you time and time again," she says to NPR, "taking kids to hospital after hospital, and them being like, 'meh — we don't really deal with malnutrition. Your best bet is to take them back to your nutrition center.'

"It wasn't ideal. But what do you do in a non-ideal situation?"

Hanifa Bachou, a Ugandan pediatrician who specializes in malnutrition, finds Bach's explanation preposterous.

"No, no, no. I don't accept that," says Bachou. During the period at issue, Bachou, then based at the NGO University Research Co., was working with Uganda's government on a U.S. government-funded project to set up in-patient care for severely malnourished children across the country. And by 2010, Bachou says, Jinja's regional referral hospital had a well-established malnutrition unit to care for complicated cases of severe acute malnutrition.

But even if there was a need for more in-patient care facilities for malnourished children, specialists in medical ethics say it was not appropriate for Bach to try to provide it.

"Just think of the arrogance," says Lawrence Gostin, who heads the Center on National and Global Health Law at Georgetown University. "Who are you to assume that you can do better than they can? It's not your judgment call to make."

Gostin adds that while the circumstances of Bach's case may seem exceptional, he sees her actions as stemming from an attitude many Americans bring to developing countries.

"The American cultural narrative is that these countries are basket cases."

And so, says Gostin, Americans assume that whatever their qualifications, they're sure to be of help.

The result, Gostin says, is that everyone from college kids to credentialed doctors routinely parachute into poor countries for medical missions that completely disregard local laws and conditions.

"People think that they're doing good. And they have no idea how much harm they can cause."

And people back home in the U.S. are often complicit, says Gostin. Because when these volunteers write blogs or post videos to share their exploits, "They're celebrated."

Seeking justice

Kramlich, the volunteer at Bach's center, says this mindset is a big reason that even after quitting, she didn't go straight to the police. That is what she would have done had she encountered a center like Bach's in the United States.

But in this instance, she says, "people are praising [the center]. And [Bach] is receiving funding. And she looks like Mother Teresa. You think, 'It's so out in the open that, well, surely there must be something to this that's OK.' "

But in February 2015, after hearing from an employee at Bach's center that problems there persisted, Kramlich filed a report with Ugandan police.

A month later a district health officer shut the center down.

In his report, the inspector noted that in 2014, Bach had obtained a health license for the center. But it had expired. And in any case, the license had only authorized the center to operate as an outpatient clinic. Instead, on his visit to the charity, he had found "very sick children who need referral to higher centers."

Primah Kwagala, a Ugandan attorney, has filed suit against Bach
 on behalf of two mothers of children who died after
 being cared for by Bach's charity.

Majungu Eva/evashots_Photography

"It is what shocked most of us," says Primah Kwagala, a Ugandan civil rights attorney. "We couldn't imagine a human being without skill taking into her care people that were almost on their deathbeds."

Bach notes that a few years later, the government authorized her to reopen her center, this time in direct partnership with a government health center in a different district and with Bach no longer involved in the medical care.

But Kwagala, who runs a legal aid group specializing in public health, says Bach should have been held accountable for the deaths of children in her care. So early this year, she filed a civil lawsuit against her. It's on behalf of the mothers of two of the children who died.

Her court filings include excerpts from Bach's blog as well as a blog posted by a supporter of the charity who visited and took photographs — including one of Bach inserting an IV catheter into the vein of a severely malnourished child.

The next hearing date is scheduled for January 2020.

Bach says the publicity in Uganda over the suit has already made it untenable for her to remain there. "I get death threats all the time." She has moved back to Virginia and has no plans to live in Uganda again.

Kwagala says the suit is deeply necessary. These families deserve justice, she says. And there's a larger principle at stake: Imagine, says Kwagala, if a 20-something Ugandan woman had gone to the U.S. and set up an equivalent arrangement to treat impoverished American children.

"She would have been prosecuted. She would have been behind bars," says Kwagala.

In the U.S., says Kwagala, "I don't think she would have lasted two hours."

Voting is beautiful, be beautiful ~ vote.©

How To Make Money From Prison: Orphans, Martin Shkreli, & Drugging Children

https://www.orphan-star.com/

Wait a minute.

You mean to tell me that Little Shkreli is running a big ole pharmaceutical company all by himself from prison?

I do not believe it.

He has help.

To begin, he is just a funding keyman because he knows people who want to launder money.

You heard me.

This is an orphan drug program, where they test the drugs on tiny humans in far away lands, in exchange for food, funded through USAID, or other sophisticated financial fraud schemes.

Orphan drugs is an exclusive set of drugs for those 1 in 1,000,000 childhood diseases.

Whenever I see an orphan drug program, I immediately think of epigenetic human subject research testing, more intuitively recognized as using children of "The Poors" as lab rats, Drugging children.

http://druggingchildren.blogspot.com/

Martin Shkreli still running his drug company from prison, report says

Martin Shkreli, the disgraced pharmaceutical executive who is prison for securities fraud, still carries influence at his former drug company, now called Phoenixus AG, and may emerge from prison richer than ever, according to a Wall Street Journal report.

Shkreli and his company Turing Pharmaceuticals AG came under fire in 2015 for inflating the prices of rare drugs, including toxoplasmosis drug Daraprim, which had its price tag raised by more than 5,000 percent overnight.

In 2018, Shkreli was sentenced to prison for seven years, not for price gouging, but on conspiracy and securities-fraud charges.

Now 16 months into the sentence and equipped with a contraband cell phone, Shkreli is still running his company from behind bars, reported The Wall Street Journal.

A few weeks ago, he even called the company’s chief executive and tried to fire him, the report said, citing a person familiar with the exchange. Later, Shkreli agreed to suspend the CEO instead.

That activity could land Shkreli in trouble, the Journal reports, adding that the Federal Bureau of Investigation has interviewed associates about his role at Phoenixus.

However, Shkreli, who is 35, may find it a risk worth taking as he may even leave prison richer than when he went in, according to the Journal.

Phoenixus, in which he holds a 40 percent share, could be worth $3.7 billion by the time he is due to be freed in 2023, the report said. Plus, despite being in jail, he has been researching to acquire more rare drugs in various stages of development.

The newspaper reports that Shkreli has worked to consolidate control of the company and advised on two offers in 2018 to buy shares from existing shareholders at a steep discount.

= He also recently managed deals for Phoenixus, including a $20 million research deal with Orphan Star Therapeutics LLC to work on drug candidates for several rare diseases, and a licensing deal with Seelos Therapeutics, the Journal said.

Some of Phoenixus’ shareholders told the newspaper they were concerned about Shkreli’s influence on the company and are pushing for more transparency and a possible sale of the company. Others say they fear Shkreli may attempt to seize control of the company through complicated financial transactions.

Meanwhile, Shkreli owes the federal government at least $7.6 million and may be forced to sell some of his stake in Phoenixus.

Akeel Mithani, a Phoenixus board member, said told the Journal in an email that Shkreli “gets treated like any other shareholder” and that his cellphone use is known but limited to “business related communication” via his lawyers.

Experiences of NYC Foster Children in HIV-AIDS Clinical Trials FINAL Appendices by Beverly Tran on Scribd

Voting is beautiful, be beautiful ~ vote.©

Tebow's Evangelical Crusade: Kenya, Philippines & The Trafficking Tiny Humans - Another Tale Of The Prosperity Prophecies

“There's a network," Wilbourn-Snapp said. "It's so deep.” ~ Detroit

I must be completely honest and say that I am without words at this moment.

Ok, I am over it.

Scott and Sally Harrison with children in Uganda, 2011

Whoever said the christian slave trade ended never met the Tebows!

I believe one of my precious pearls of wisdom divers has found these treasures from the deep, dark net which features some of the activities of those who like to traffic tiny humans, in that very, very, very, special kind of way, in the name of god, which triggers law enforcement to launch investigations.

In this spirit of absolute repulsion, I am just going to pass this one off to my #Superfans, because it would be inappropriate for me to make any further assertions that the Tebow family is trafficking tiny humans without affording the individuals involved to due process.

"Praise the Lord for overseas special needs orphan lab rats!"

https://www.btea.org/orphanage.asp?fbclid=IwAR3Uw8LVbvhyIci7tyJx9p-ef3E_jHROuAXWXy2pxejIGy2M7xWBqmg-OkE

https://www.timtebowfoundation.org/

https://www.timtebowfoundation.org/application/files/4115/1751/6166/2016_TTF_Public_Copy.pdf?fbclid=IwAR3486USFyshM9wKCAEOdCft0vzPUU_e589sRmYm3B2fmrTwadwJYZhRjdc

https://cure.org/about/history/

Modern Day Miracles - Trailer from CURE International on Vimeo.

Gross receipts: $61,588,254
Assets: $111,869,237

Mission Statement: "Healing the sick and proclaiming the kingdom of God

TRANSLATION: USING FOREIGN CHILDREN AS HUMAN SUBJECT BIOMEDICAL & GENETIC RESEARCH IS PART OF THE TAX EXEMPT PROSPERITY PROPHECIES

It seems there are other things children are good for, when proclaiming the kingdom of god.

UNCLE DICK’S HOME

Home for orphans in the Philippines

"This is pure and undefiled religion, in the sight of our God and Father, to visit orphans and widows in their distress, and to keep oneself unstained by the world."
James 1:27

In 1991, a woman died in childbirth. The husband left the baby with the poor grandfather, who said three days later, “If someone doesn’t take this baby, I will throw her into the river!” With that, our BTEA staff members Bert and Ray Gauran took the baby and named her “Queenie.” Queenie was our first orphan!

As a result, an orphanage was founded by the Bob Tebow Evangelistic Association to provide a Christian home for orphaned Filipino children. The orphanage was later named “Uncle Dick’s Home” after Richard Fowler, a neighbor of the Tebows, who became like a member of their family. They led him to Christ, and he supported the ministry in many ways through the years. Upon his death, he left BTEA a sum of money to be used to establish the orphanage.

Uncle Dick’s Home is located in Lamsugod, Surallah, South Cotabato, Mindanao, Philippines, and is home to 49 orphans and 13 staff.

Jimmy Scroggins

"The children were so beautiful, and we had a great time laughing, playing, and singing. The orphanage is an amazing place with a play area, fruit trees, a garden, a modern kitchen, and gorgeous landscaping. The staff at the orphanage does a tremendous job, and the children are bright, well groomed, and obviously well cared for. Most of all, I was thrilled to listen to the kids as they sang songs about Jesus and recited Scripture verses. Each one of these children has a great opportunity to learn about God and to enter into a personal relationship with Jesus. Praise the Lord for BTEA and its work with these orphans. Uncle Dick’s Home is the instrument of God in the lives of these children, as He proves that He is a ‘father to the fatherless,’ and as He makes a way for the little children to come to Him."

One day, Carlos’ parents were driving down the treacherous mountain road with a load of corn. The brakes on their old truck failed. As they flew off the mountain, the mother threw three-year-old Carlos out the window. Although Carlos broke his ankle and slashed his forehead, he survived! Instead of becoming beggars on the street, Carlos and his five year-old brother now live at Uncle Dick’s Home.

Maureen Albers:

"What I encountered at Uncle Dick’s Home caught me totally off guard. I sat surrounded by children, who were singing a chorus entitled ‘The Love of God,’ and I experienced God’s pure love in a way I never have before. Instead of coming away feeling sorry for these children and wanting to bring them back to America, I left knowing that they already have everything they need. They are wonderfully loved and cared for, and they have a real, vibrant relationship with a living God who is manifesting Himself through them."

The Need:

• The monthly cost for each orphan at Uncle Dick’s Home is $125.
  (This $125 includes school, transportation, clothes, food, housing, medical needs, and orphanage staff payroll.)
• The current monthly budget for Uncle Dick’s Home is currently running $8,000.
• 100% of the money given to Uncle Dick’s Home goes to help the orphans.

A Canadian server, registered in Florida, operating in the Philippines, dealing with tiny humans, in the name of god.

A mix of variables that typically does not produce a very good outcome when it comes to children.

Raw WHOIS Record

Domain Name: BTEA.ORG
Registry Domain ID: D1541580-LROR
Registrar WHOIS Server: whois.tucows.com
Registrar URL: http://www.tucows.com
Updated Date: 2016-04-28T14:21:23Z
Creation Date: 1998-06-26T04:00:00Z
Registry Expiry Date: 2022-06-25T04:00:00Z
Registrar Registration Expiration Date:
Registrar: Tucows Inc.
Registrar IANA ID: 69
Registrar Abuse Contact Email: domainabuse@tucows.com
Registrar Abuse Contact Phone: +1.4165350123
Reseller:
Domain Status: ok https://icann.org/epp#ok
Registrant Organization: Bob Tebow Evangelistic Association
Registrant State/Province: FL
Registrant Country: US
Name Server: NS.OZARKSONLINE.COM
Name Server: NS2.OZARKSONLINE.COM
DNSSEC: unsigned
URL of the ICANN Whois Inaccuracy Complaint Form https://www.icann.org/wicf/)
>>> Last update of WHOIS database: 2019-02-07T08:39:14Z <<<

CURE International, in partnership with African Inland Church, Kenya, is part of the Samaritans Purse.

DOJ: The Prosperity Prophecy - Children's Slush Trusts & Its Highly Complex Financial Fraud Schemes




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