Common Sense Evaluation

Sir Edward Heath, former Prime Minister of England, stands accused of rampant pedophilia and participating in ritualistic child murder by former police officers and alleged victims.

In recent months, high-ranking politicians, attorneys, doctors and others have been accused or caught participating in depraved acts involving the sexual abuse of children. While the media has largely shied away from these stories, there is no denying that the tide of arrests is developing into something truly unprecedented. However, these revelations involving the widespread practice of pedophilia among the world’s wealthy and powerful pale in comparison to explosive new testimony and allegations that surfaced over the weekend regarding the disturbing private life of former Prime Minister of England, Sir Edward Heath. While many noted “conspiracy theorists” have long asserted that Heath was a pedophile of the worst order, a lack of witnesses and public attention as well as an alleged and highly sophisticated cover-up kept these allegations on the sidelines.

Now, several new witnesses – former victims and high-ranking officials – have come forward, accusing Heath of unimaginable atrocities against England’s most vulnerable. The first of these allegations to surface came to light this past Sunday when the Daily Mail revealed that Wiltshire Chief Constable Mike Veale regards the accusations against Heath as “totally convincing” and “120% true.” Veale has been investigating allegations against Heath since the pedophile scandal surrounding BBC icon Jimmy Savile broke in 2015. Savile, a close friend of Heath, was found to have abused more than 500 children,  acts which were long covered up by the “establishment.” Since Savile scandal became public, more than 30 people have come forward with claims of sexual abuse against the former Prime Minister. Veale also supported claims that Heath’s crimes had come to light much earlier, some dating back to the late 1980s, but had been covered up due to Heath’s powerful stature.

After Veale’s confirmation that he and others in the police force were fully convinced of Heath’s guilt, several women who had accused Heath of sexually abusing children for years dropped fresh allegations just today. These women claim that Heath not only raped children, but ritually murdered them. According to the new accusations, Heath was part of a satanic sex cult run by the women’s parents and was involved in the murders of an estimated 16 children. If true, Heath would have been one of the worst child murderers in British history. The women had initially made these same claims in 1989 but were ignored by police at the time. These allegations are just one of the many probes being pursued by British police in the investigation overseen by Mike Veale. The investigation has so far cost British taxpayers over £883,431.

While the accusations may seem astounding and far-fetched, many cases of powerful figures involved in pedophile have also coincided with accusations of ritual murder and Satanism. The most well-known of these cases took place in the U.S. – the Franklin cover-up. When a Nebraska Credit Union was raided by federal agencies in 1988, the Nebraska legislature began to investigate Republican Party activist and the credit union’s manager Lawrence King Jr. While the investigation originally focused on King’s shady finances, it soon exploded into a investigation of a nationwide child abuse ring and satanic ritual murders involving some of the state’s and nation’s most powerful politicians at the time. Soon after, a cover-up took place and the lead investigator of the legislature’s probe was suddenly and violently murdered. Considering all of the high-profile pedophile cases coming to light, these latest allegations against one of England’s most powerful politicians suggests that pedophilia and ritual murder often go hand-in-hand, forming one of the great unspoken evils in our world today, one that is quickly coming to light despite the establishment’s best efforts to keep it hidden from public view.

 
 
By Whitney Webb