A new lawsuit alleges that Grammy-winning gospel singer and pastor Donnie McClurkin sexually abused a young man, Giuseppe Corletto, over several years. Corletto, who sought out McClurkin for spiritual guidance after reading his book, claims the abuse began during “pray the gay away” sessions and escalated while he worked as McClurkin’s assistant. The lawsuit includes an email allegedly written by McClurkin admitting his actions. McClurkin’s attorney denies the allegations, stating they are “categorically false” and misrepresent the nature of their interactions.
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A recent Wall Street Journal report revealed that Donald Trump’s Mar-a-Lago club sent young female employees to provide massages to Jeffrey Epstein for years, despite these employees warning each other about Epstein’s inappropriate behavior, including sexual suggestions and indecent exposure. In 2003, after an 18-year-old beautician complained about being pressured for sex by Epstein, a manager informed Trump, leading to Epstein’s ban from the club. Notably, Virginia Giuffre, an alleged victim of Epstein’s, had been recruited from the Palm Beach club three years prior. The report also highlights that Trump’s second wife, Marla Maples, had also expressed concerns about Epstein’s character, and that other Mar-a-Lago employees were listed in Epstein’s address book.
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Upon examination, documents released by the Department of Justice in the Jeffrey Epstein case revealed that certain redactions were easily circumvented through basic techniques. These documents, specifically from a civil case against Epstein’s estate executors, contained allegations of Epstein’s associates facilitating child sexual abuse. One unredacted portion indicated payments exceeding $400,000 to young women, including a former Russian model. The Justice Department settled a civil sex-trafficking case against Epstein’s estate in 2022, and recently signed into law was the Epstein Files Transparency Act, but it is unclear if the redaction of certain materials complied with the law’s standards.
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Massie says the DOJ’s Epstein release “grossly fails” to meet legal obligations, and honestly, that seems like an understatement. What’s been released isn’t really a release at all. It’s more like a heavily redacted, partially obscured glimpse, leaving us with a frustratingly incomplete picture of the whole situation. It’s evident that there are major concerns about the extent of the cover-up. It’s not just about hiding things; it’s about potentially protecting those involved, and the implications of this are significant.
The overwhelming consensus is that something is being hidden within the files. It’s almost as if the powers that be weighed the consequences of the cover-up against the consequences of revealing the truth, and they chose the former.… Continue reading
Remains found in a Wasilla home fire have been preliminarily identified as Ryan McDonough, according to Alaska State Troopers. McDonough, the home’s owner, was recently charged with possessing images of child sexual abuse. Prior to the fire, McDonough was an interventional cardiologist at Mat-Su Regional Medical Center, but was terminated after the charges became public. An investigation into the cause of the fire is still ongoing.
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Following the resignation of Father Robert “Bob” Sullivan, Heather Jones, the woman who accused him of exchanging financial support for companionship when she was 17, has stated that there are no true winners in the situation. She expressed experiencing mixed emotions but is hopeful for healing, accountability, and protection for other potential victims, despite attempts to discredit her. Jones, now 33, alleges that Sullivan, who was a priest, began offering financial support in exchange for companionship when she was underage. The church investigated the allegations, and Sullivan was granted dispensation from his duties, but he has not faced legal action. Jones, however, is facing a misdemeanor charge that she believes is meant to undermine her credibility.
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Following weeks of resistance, the United States has moved to unseal and publicly release grand jury materials related to Jeffrey Epstein and Ghislaine Maxwell. Special Counsel Smith’s order seeks to lift any protective orders hindering the Department of Justice from releasing these unclassified records and investigative materials. While judges anticipate little new information will be revealed, the documents will be redacted before their public release. The order itself does not specify a deadline for this release.
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Two gymnasts have filed lawsuits against USA Gymnastics, the U.S. Center for SafeSport, and others, alleging the organizations failed to protect them from sexual abuse by coach Sean Gardner despite repeated complaints about his behavior. The lawsuits claim the organizations were notified of Gardner’s “inappropriate and abusive behaviors,” including hugging and kissing girls, but failed to properly investigate, revoke his coaching credentials, or report him to law enforcement. Gardner was later able to secure a coaching position at Chow’s Gymnastics and Dance Institute in Iowa, where the gymnasts say they and other young girls were abused, despite additional complaints. The lawsuits seek damages for the abuse and negligence in responding to reports of Gardner’s misconduct, including detailed accounts of his alleged “grooming behavior.”
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Alon Ohel, a recently released hostage, has come forward with accounts of sexual abuse during his captivity in Gaza, becoming the third former hostage to publicly reveal such treatment. The abuse, which began after Ohel was left alone, included manipulation of food rations and sexual harassment. His account, along with those of Guy Gilboa Dalal and Rom Braslavski, details graphic incidents of assault and humiliation endured during their captivity. These survivors’ testimonies underscore the severe brutality and psychological trauma inflicted upon the hostages.
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A Roman Catholic priest, Robert Sullivan, has been laicized after a woman accused him of providing financial support in exchange for companionship, including sex, starting when she was 17. The accuser, Heather Jones, filed a formal complaint, backed by financial and email records, alleging Sullivan paid her hundreds of thousands of dollars to remain silent. The bishop’s investigation found no misuse of church funds. Sullivan, who was in a high-ranking position within the diocese, had previously taken personal leave and subsequently requested to be relieved of his priestly obligations, which the Pope granted.
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John Q. Hosedrinker 
Matt Underwood