The Frank Report is reporting on the dramatic Bertha Bernal’s case, and on her children’s redoubled efforts to resume visitation with their mother, in the last stages of her life.
In the docuseries Seduced: Inside the NXIVM Cult, a Nxivm promotional video is shown which shows images of people at Vanguard Week, a 10-day event celebrating the nativity of Keith Alan Raniere, the founder of Nxivm.
Frank Report has been publishing the victim statements delivered at Keith Raniere’s sentencing hearing on October 27, 2020.
Bill Maher, an American comedian, political commentator, and television host, posted on YouTube.com , on November 20, 2020, a monologue with some videos to illustrate his points comparing Keith Raniere and Donald Trump.
There is a well-known Mexican family whose members were at one time all members of Nxivm, the father and mother, three daughters and a son.
Actors Jennifer Aniston and Gerard Butler attended a Nxivm class at one time. I remember hearing about it several years ago.
The 11th victim to speak at the sentencing of Keith Raniere came as a bit of a surprise to followers of the Nxivm story.
India Oxenberg was the 10th victim to speak at Keith Raniere’s sentencing. The nine who preceded her were:
Quién is a Mexican magazine that some compare with People Magazine in the USA. Quien means “Who” in Spanish. This week they published an in-depth interview with one of the Nxivm-5, Eduardo Asunsolo, who is fighting a determined fight to rescue his friend, Keith Raniere, from a lifetime in prison. As
Nicole, who by order of Judge Nicholas G. Garaufis, was identified only by her first name in his court, was the 9th victim to speak at the sentencing hearing of Keith Raniere on October 27, 2020. There were 15 victims who spoke, two men and 13 women.
Frank Parlato in front of the Brooklyn Federal Courthouse on October 27, 2020, after the sentencing of Keith Alan Raniere.
A frequent commenter on this site, sometimes known as LOL, in other words, Scott Johnson, sets out to prove fairly convincingly that Keith Alan Raniere did not mean anything murderous when he said his now infamous “I’ve had people killed for my beliefs and for theirs” on a video in 2009.
