America is increasingly governed by pedos, perver
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Posted On: 08/20/2022 3:33:38 PM
America is increasingly governed by pedos, perverts and deviants, new report reveals
The left-wing Obama sycophants running Joe Biden’s regime have made it a point to shove their cultural rot down our throats by empowering some of the most perverted, aberrant individuals in our country.
Early on, Biden named ‘Rachel’ Levine, a ‘transgender woman’ (biological male) pediatrician who supports gender surgery for children, to a high-ranking post at the Department of Health and Human Services, later promoting ‘her’ to the rank of admiral in the United States Public Health Service Commissioned Corps so his toadies could claim a historical ‘first’ and check another box.
Now we learn that a recent high-level hire at the Department of Energy’s Office of Nuclear Energy “defended a controversial gay prostitution website with a track record of allowing children to be promoted for sexual services on the platform,” according to The National Pulse.
The revelations stem from a recently unearthed op-ed and follow the publication’s exposé of appointee Samuel Brinton’s past as a drag queen, LGBTQ+ activist who has given “lectures” on kink at colleges and universities and has taken part in interviews regarding fetish roleplaying.
In a September 2015 column for the gay outlet Advocate, Biden’s latest top nuclear hire delves into a deep defense of the Rentboy.com website, which was closed down in August of that year for illegal prostitution following a raid.
“Rentboy” is a term for young men who have sex with older men in exchange for a fee, mostly under very dubious circumstances.
Brinton, who now serves as the Deputy Assistant Secretary of Spent Fuel and Waste Disposition in the Office of Nuclear Energy, defended “Rentboy.com” in a September 2nd, 2015 op-ed in Advocate magazine: “The Real Ramifications of the Rentboy Raid.”
Rentboy CEO Jeffrey Hurant raked in $10million over five years
The article followed Department of Homeland Security officials raiding Rentboy’s Manhattan offices and arresting chief executive Jeffrey Hurant and six employees on charges of promoting prostitution. The following year, the CEO of the site, which connected male prostitutes and escorts with potential clients, was indicted on a charge of promoting prostitution to which he ultimately pleaded guilty.
'Surely the Department of Homeland Security has more pressing concerns than to fritter away precious time and resources on something that shouldn't even be criminalized in the first place,' said Human Rights Watch's Graeme Reid, echoing the sentiments by the American Civil Liberties Union and other advocacy groups.
Federal authorities brought the case using a broad statute barring travel to commit or promote a crime.
They say the investigation is ongoing and expected to result in additional charges.
Hurant, who's out on bail, has denied any wrongdoing. His attorneys declined further comment.
The origins of the case haven't been made public. But even without knowing the specifics, Homeland Security's involvement is appropriate, said Serina Vash, a former federal prosecutor and executive of the Program on Corporate Compliance and Enforcement at New York University School of Law.
Part of the agency's mission is 'to secure cyberspace,' Vash said. 'It was in their interest to not let this go any further.'
But more than a month after the arrests, the absence of any allegations that Rentboy was of a menace to society beyond simple prostitution - human trafficking, exploiting minors, money laundering - has stirred anger and fear in the gay community.
'It's scared a lot of people and also baffled them, that Homeland Security does this,' said William Dobbs, a gay activist who organized a rally outside federal court in Brooklyn by protesters demanding the Rentboy case be thrown out.
A few dozen demonstrators chanted 'Keep your laws off my body' and 'Sex work is real work.'
Some suggested the case could become a 'digital Stonewall' for sex workers, a reference to the 1969 police raid on the Greenwich Village bar that hastened the gay rights movement.
A spokesman for U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement, which participated in the investigation along with the New York Police Department and other agencies, said in a statement that 'any insinuation that a specific population was targeted is categorically false.'
Prosecutors allege Rentboy was the equivalent of an online brothel, and what it called escorts were actually prostitutes.
They say part of the proof were in the explicit ads that featured nude photos, listings of all manner of physical attributes and pricing options ranging from $150 an hour to $3,500 for a weekend.
Still, the prosecution stands out if only because the vast majority of prostitution cases are handled by local authorities.
The only comparable federal case to Rentboy came last year, when the FBI shut down a lesser-known sex website based in California, MyRedBook.com, and arrested operator Eric Omuro on prostitution charges.
But the MyRedBook case differs because prosecutors accused Omuro of allowing ads for child prostitution and also charged him with money laundering. He was sentenced in May to 13 months in prison.
Hurant, 50, may have partly been a victim of his own success.
At the time of his arrest, Rentboy had thousands of advertisers paying up to $300 a month, 500,000 visitors a day and revenues of $10 million in the past five years.
The business hosted parties and an annual awards show for escorts called the Hookies.
In interviews, he insisted 'there is no place on this website where somebody says I'll have sex for money because that is against the law,' but also boasted about wanting 'to keep the oldest profession in the world up to date with all the latest technology.'
Before its troubles, Rentboy 'was the best game in town' for escorts who wanted a safe way to find clients willing to pay for companionship, said one escort who advertised on the site and gave his name only as J.A., fearing fallout from the investigation.
The 50-year-old New Jersey resident has been an escort for 15 years and put some of his income toward graduate school. He said even though he can still use other escort sites, he sees larger societal issues at play.
A large segment of the gay community acknowledges being a porn actor or being an escort as a legitimate job in a way that the straight community does not,' he said. 'That's why the gay community feels attacked by this.'
https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-3251...roups.html
https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-3251...roups.html
The left-wing Obama sycophants running Joe Biden’s regime have made it a point to shove their cultural rot down our throats by empowering some of the most perverted, aberrant individuals in our country.
Early on, Biden named ‘Rachel’ Levine, a ‘transgender woman’ (biological male) pediatrician who supports gender surgery for children, to a high-ranking post at the Department of Health and Human Services, later promoting ‘her’ to the rank of admiral in the United States Public Health Service Commissioned Corps so his toadies could claim a historical ‘first’ and check another box.
Now we learn that a recent high-level hire at the Department of Energy’s Office of Nuclear Energy “defended a controversial gay prostitution website with a track record of allowing children to be promoted for sexual services on the platform,” according to The National Pulse.
The revelations stem from a recently unearthed op-ed and follow the publication’s exposé of appointee Samuel Brinton’s past as a drag queen, LGBTQ+ activist who has given “lectures” on kink at colleges and universities and has taken part in interviews regarding fetish roleplaying.
In a September 2015 column for the gay outlet Advocate, Biden’s latest top nuclear hire delves into a deep defense of the Rentboy.com website, which was closed down in August of that year for illegal prostitution following a raid.
“Rentboy” is a term for young men who have sex with older men in exchange for a fee, mostly under very dubious circumstances.
Brinton, who now serves as the Deputy Assistant Secretary of Spent Fuel and Waste Disposition in the Office of Nuclear Energy, defended “Rentboy.com” in a September 2nd, 2015 op-ed in Advocate magazine: “The Real Ramifications of the Rentboy Raid.”
Rentboy CEO Jeffrey Hurant raked in $10million over five years
The article followed Department of Homeland Security officials raiding Rentboy’s Manhattan offices and arresting chief executive Jeffrey Hurant and six employees on charges of promoting prostitution. The following year, the CEO of the site, which connected male prostitutes and escorts with potential clients, was indicted on a charge of promoting prostitution to which he ultimately pleaded guilty.
'Surely the Department of Homeland Security has more pressing concerns than to fritter away precious time and resources on something that shouldn't even be criminalized in the first place,' said Human Rights Watch's Graeme Reid, echoing the sentiments by the American Civil Liberties Union and other advocacy groups.
Federal authorities brought the case using a broad statute barring travel to commit or promote a crime.
They say the investigation is ongoing and expected to result in additional charges.
Hurant, who's out on bail, has denied any wrongdoing. His attorneys declined further comment.
The origins of the case haven't been made public. But even without knowing the specifics, Homeland Security's involvement is appropriate, said Serina Vash, a former federal prosecutor and executive of the Program on Corporate Compliance and Enforcement at New York University School of Law.
Part of the agency's mission is 'to secure cyberspace,' Vash said. 'It was in their interest to not let this go any further.'
But more than a month after the arrests, the absence of any allegations that Rentboy was of a menace to society beyond simple prostitution - human trafficking, exploiting minors, money laundering - has stirred anger and fear in the gay community.
'It's scared a lot of people and also baffled them, that Homeland Security does this,' said William Dobbs, a gay activist who organized a rally outside federal court in Brooklyn by protesters demanding the Rentboy case be thrown out.
A few dozen demonstrators chanted 'Keep your laws off my body' and 'Sex work is real work.'
Some suggested the case could become a 'digital Stonewall' for sex workers, a reference to the 1969 police raid on the Greenwich Village bar that hastened the gay rights movement.
A spokesman for U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement, which participated in the investigation along with the New York Police Department and other agencies, said in a statement that 'any insinuation that a specific population was targeted is categorically false.'
Prosecutors allege Rentboy was the equivalent of an online brothel, and what it called escorts were actually prostitutes.
They say part of the proof were in the explicit ads that featured nude photos, listings of all manner of physical attributes and pricing options ranging from $150 an hour to $3,500 for a weekend.
Still, the prosecution stands out if only because the vast majority of prostitution cases are handled by local authorities.
The only comparable federal case to Rentboy came last year, when the FBI shut down a lesser-known sex website based in California, MyRedBook.com, and arrested operator Eric Omuro on prostitution charges.
But the MyRedBook case differs because prosecutors accused Omuro of allowing ads for child prostitution and also charged him with money laundering. He was sentenced in May to 13 months in prison.
Hurant, 50, may have partly been a victim of his own success.
At the time of his arrest, Rentboy had thousands of advertisers paying up to $300 a month, 500,000 visitors a day and revenues of $10 million in the past five years.
The business hosted parties and an annual awards show for escorts called the Hookies.
In interviews, he insisted 'there is no place on this website where somebody says I'll have sex for money because that is against the law,' but also boasted about wanting 'to keep the oldest profession in the world up to date with all the latest technology.'
Before its troubles, Rentboy 'was the best game in town' for escorts who wanted a safe way to find clients willing to pay for companionship, said one escort who advertised on the site and gave his name only as J.A., fearing fallout from the investigation.
The 50-year-old New Jersey resident has been an escort for 15 years and put some of his income toward graduate school. He said even though he can still use other escort sites, he sees larger societal issues at play.
A large segment of the gay community acknowledges being a porn actor or being an escort as a legitimate job in a way that the straight community does not,' he said. 'That's why the gay community feels attacked by this.'
https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-3251...roups.html
https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-3251...roups.html
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