Roberto José Marquevich - Revision history

Panglossolalia at 20:39, 12 June 2009

2009-06-12T20:39:28Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:39, 12 June 2009
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	*[http://www.mpd.gov.ar/General/Prensa/Boletines/2004/BO06.htm EL JUEZ FEDERAL DE SAN ISIDRO DR. MARQUEVICH SOLICITÓ LA DESIGNACION DE DEFENSORES OFICIALES EN EL PROCESO QUE SE LE ABRIO ANTE DICHO JURADO] — 2004-02-11		*[http://www.mpd.gov.ar/General/Prensa/Boletines/2004/BO06.htm EL JUEZ FEDERAL DE SAN ISIDRO DR. MARQUEVICH SOLICITÓ LA DESIGNACION DE DEFENSORES OFICIALES EN EL PROCESO QUE SE LE ABRIO ANTE DICHO JURADO] — 2004-02-11
	*[http://archivo-elciudadano.com.ar/09-06-2004/pais/marquevich.php Marquevich perdió la silla por el caso Noble] — 2004-06-09		*[http://archivo-elciudadano.com.ar/09-06-2004/pais/marquevich.php Marquevich perdió la silla por el caso Noble] — 2004-06-09
	*[http://www.movingon.org/article.asp~~?sID~~=1&Cat=31&ID=2051 movingon.org: Judge Marquevich Impeached] — 2004-06-29		*[http://archive.xfamily.org/www.movingon.org/article.asp%3FsID=1&Cat=31&ID=2051.html movingon.org: Judge Marquevich Impeached] — 2004-06-29
	*[http://www.clarin.com/diario/2004/06/09/elpais/p-00601.htm Clarin: Destituyen a Marquevich, con graves cargos y por amplia mayoría] — 2005-06-09		*[http://www.clarin.com/diario/2004/06/09/elpais/p-00601.htm Clarin: Destituyen a Marquevich, con graves cargos y por amplia mayoría] — 2005-06-09
	*[http://www.clarin.com/diario/2005/10/06/elpais/p-01601.htm Clarin: Fue procesado por tres delitos el ex juez federal Marquevich] — 2005-10-06		*[http://www.clarin.com/diario/2005/10/06/elpais/p-01601.htm Clarin: Fue procesado por tres delitos el ex juez federal Marquevich] — 2005-10-06

Panglossolalia at 03:34, 1 September 2008

2008-09-01T03:34:47Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:34, 1 September 2008
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	[[Category:Non-Members\|Marquevich, Roberto José]]		[[Category:Non-Members\|Marquevich, Roberto José]][[Category:Spotlight]]

Panglossolalia at 10:20, 12 August 2006

2006-08-12T10:20:52Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:20, 12 August 2006
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Indian Joe: /* External Links */ added link to Family song lyrics about Judge Marquevich

2006-07-14T13:40:52Z

External Links: added link to Family song lyrics about Judge Marquevich

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:40, 14 July 2006
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	*[http://www.clarin.com/diario/2004/06/09/elpais/p-00601.htm Clarin: Destituyen a Marquevich, con graves cargos y por amplia mayoría] — 2005-06-09		*[http://www.clarin.com/diario/2004/06/09/elpais/p-00601.htm Clarin: Destituyen a Marquevich, con graves cargos y por amplia mayoría] — 2005-06-09
	*[http://www.clarin.com/diario/2005/10/06/elpais/p-01601.htm Clarin: Fue procesado por tres delitos el ex juez federal Marquevich] — 2005-10-06		*[http://www.clarin.com/diario/2005/10/06/elpais/p-01601.htm Clarin: Fue procesado por tres delitos el ex juez federal Marquevich] — 2005-10-06
			*[http://www.myconclusion.com/archives/2005/02/05/to-daniel-roselle-from-vas/ myconclusion.com: To Daniel Roselle from Vas] — 2005-05-02

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	[[Category:Non-Members]]		[[Category:Non-Members]]

Panglossolalia: /* Background */ +link

2005-12-09T12:22:45Z

Background: +link

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:22, 9 December 2005
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	[[Image:Roberto-jose-marquevich-1993-oa.jpg\|thumb\|352px\|Judge Marquevich on Telemundo TV news program "Ocurrio Asi," 1993-09]]		[[Image:Roberto-jose-marquevich-1993-oa.jpg\|thumb\|352px\|Judge Marquevich on Telemundo TV news program "Ocurrio Asi," 1993-09]]
	==Background==		==Background==
	'''Roberto José Marquevich''' (also known as '''Tito''') is a former Federal Judge in San Isidro, [[Argentina]]. In 1991, he was appointed to the federal bench by former President Carlos Saúl Menem. Prior to that he had been a judge in a lower provincial court. In June [[1993]], Mercedes Minor's Court Judge [[Julio Manuel Cámpora]] issued an order requesting the intervention of Judge Marquevich after a lengthy investigation of [[The Family]]/[[Children of God]] that began with a December [[1990]] [[Tribunal de Menores de Mercedes - Cause number 32.202\|complaint]] by two U.S. citizens that four of their children had been retained by the [[cult]] and [[Stuart Harris Baylin]]. In August 1993, Judge Marquevich ordered police raids on Family [[Homes]] in Argentina. One of the primary objectives of the raids was to find two of the abducted children previously mentioned (the older two children were returned to their father and relatives in the United States in May 1993). Shortly after midnight on September 1, 1993, 10 Family Homes were raided in a carefully planned and coordinated police operation, involving more than 180 court officials, police officers and other personnel, dubbed "Operación Niños de Dios" (Operation "Children of God"). According to initial reports, more than 80 adults were arrested and 268 children were taken into protective custody. According to a 1993 book (<small><u>La Familia - La Verdadera Historia de Los Niños de Dios</u>, Buenos Aires: Editorial Planeta, 1993.</small>) by cult expert and psychologist [[José María Baamonde]], the actual number of children taken into protective custody was 143 and not 268 as initially reported; the confusion apparently resulted from the great number of passports found during the raids given that some children had multiple passports in different names (Baamonde 17).		'''Roberto José Marquevich''' (also known as '''Tito''') is a former Federal Judge in San Isidro, [[Argentina]]. In 1991, he was appointed to the federal bench by former President Carlos Saúl Menem. Prior to that he had been a judge in a lower provincial court. In June [[1993]], Mercedes Minor's Court Judge [[Julio Manuel Cámpora]] issued an [[Order of Judge Campora - 1993-06-28\|order]] requesting the intervention of Judge Marquevich after a lengthy investigation of [[The Family]]/[[Children of God]] that began with a December [[1990]] [[Tribunal de Menores de Mercedes - Cause number 32.202\|complaint]] by two U.S. citizens that four of their children had been retained by the [[cult]] and [[Stuart Harris Baylin]]. In August 1993, Judge Marquevich ordered police raids on Family [[Homes]] in Argentina. One of the primary objectives of the raids was to find two of the abducted children previously mentioned (the older two children were returned to their father and relatives in the United States in May 1993). Shortly after midnight on September 1, 1993, 10 Family Homes were raided in a carefully planned and coordinated police operation, involving more than 180 court officials, police officers and other personnel, dubbed "Operación Niños de Dios" (Operation "Children of God"). According to initial reports, more than 80 adults were arrested and 268 children were taken into protective custody. According to a 1993 book (<small><u>La Familia - La Verdadera Historia de Los Niños de Dios</u>, Buenos Aires: Editorial Planeta, 1993.</small>) by cult expert and psychologist [[José María Baamonde]], the actual number of children taken into protective custody was 143 and not 268 as initially reported; the confusion apparently resulted from the great number of passports found during the raids given that some children had multiple passports in different names (Baamonde 17).

	On September 9, 1993, Judge Marquevich ordered the preventive detention of 18 adults and set bail at $5 million pesos each. In the meantime, the majority of the 80 adults arrested in the September 1st raids had already been released. Later, 3 additional persons were arrested and charged, bringing the total number to 21. The 21 defendants appealed their detention to the Federal Appeals Court of San Martin. In September 1993, Judge Marquevich also ordered the arrest of [[David Berg]] and Interpol issued a "Red Notice" to that effect. On December 13, 1993, by a 2-1 vote, the San Martin Court of Appeals issued a ruling favorable to the defendants in the Cavazza case. San Martin Appeals Court Judge Dr. [[Daniel Mario Rudi]] strongly disagreed with the majority in his 135-page dissenting opinion which quoted extensively from Family publications. The 21 charged were freed and the case was sent back to a lower court for further investigation. The court ruled that Marquevich and the federal court did not have jurisdiction. In their ruling, San Martin Appeals Court Judges [[Alberto Mansur]] and [[Horacio Enrique Prack]] used the Spanish word "incompetente" in ruling that Judge Marquevich did not have jurisdiction. The word has a specific legal meaning relating to jurisidiction and not professional competence. However, in [[:Category:Family Publications\|Family publications]], the organization used the word incorrectly and rejoiced that Marquevich had been found "incompetent" rather than correctly noting it was ruled that he lacked jurisdiction.		On September 9, 1993, Judge Marquevich ordered the preventive detention of 18 adults and set bail at $5 million pesos each. In the meantime, the majority of the 80 adults arrested in the September 1st raids had already been released. Later, 3 additional persons were arrested and charged, bringing the total number to 21. The 21 defendants appealed their detention to the Federal Appeals Court of San Martin. In September 1993, Judge Marquevich also ordered the arrest of [[David Berg]] and Interpol issued a "Red Notice" to that effect. On December 13, 1993, by a 2-1 vote, the San Martin Court of Appeals issued a ruling favorable to the defendants in the Cavazza case. San Martin Appeals Court Judge Dr. [[Daniel Mario Rudi]] strongly disagreed with the majority in his 135-page dissenting opinion which quoted extensively from Family publications. The 21 charged were freed and the case was sent back to a lower court for further investigation. The court ruled that Marquevich and the federal court did not have jurisdiction. In their ruling, San Martin Appeals Court Judges [[Alberto Mansur]] and [[Horacio Enrique Prack]] used the Spanish word "incompetente" in ruling that Judge Marquevich did not have jurisdiction. The word has a specific legal meaning relating to jurisidiction and not professional competence. However, in [[:Category:Family Publications\|Family publications]], the organization used the word incorrectly and rejoiced that Marquevich had been found "incompetent" rather than correctly noting it was ruled that he lacked jurisdiction.

Panglossolalia: /* External Links */ link

2005-12-09T09:57:01Z

External Links: link

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:57, 9 December 2005
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	*[http://archivo-elciudadano.com.ar/09-06-2004/pais/marquevich.php Marquevich perdió la silla por el caso Noble] — 2004-06-09		*[http://archivo-elciudadano.com.ar/09-06-2004/pais/marquevich.php Marquevich perdió la silla por el caso Noble] — 2004-06-09
	*[http://www.movingon.org/article.asp?sID=1&Cat=31&ID=2051 movingon.org: Judge Marquevich Impeached] — 2004-06-29		*[http://www.movingon.org/article.asp?sID=1&Cat=31&ID=2051 movingon.org: Judge Marquevich Impeached] — 2004-06-29
	*[http://www.clarin.com/diario/2004/06/09/elpais/p-00601.htm Destituyen a Marquevich, con graves cargos y por amplia mayoría] — 2005-06-09		*[http://www.clarin.com/diario/2004/06/09/elpais/p-00601.htm Clarin: Destituyen a Marquevich, con graves cargos y por amplia mayoría] — 2005-06-09
	*[http://www.clarin.com/diario/2005/10/06/elpais/p-01601.htm Clarin: Fue procesado por tres delitos el ex juez federal Marquevich] — 2005-10-06		*[http://www.clarin.com/diario/2005/10/06/elpais/p-01601.htm Clarin: Fue procesado por tres delitos el ex juez federal Marquevich] — 2005-10-06

	{{stub}}		{{stub}}
	[[Category:Non-Members]]		[[Category:Non-Members]]

Panglossolalia: /* Background */ spelling and other corrections

2005-12-09T09:52:52Z

Background: spelling and other corrections

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:52, 9 December 2005
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	'''Roberto José Marquevich''' (also known as '''Tito''') is a former Federal Judge in San Isidro, [[Argentina]]. In 1991, he was appointed to the federal bench by former President Carlos Saúl Menem. Prior to that he had been a judge in a lower provincial court. In June [[1993]], Mercedes Minor's Court Judge [[Julio Manuel Cámpora]] issued an order requesting the intervention of Judge Marquevich after a lengthy investigation of [[The Family]]/[[Children of God]] that began with a December [[1990]] [[Tribunal de Menores de Mercedes - Cause number 32.202\|complaint]] by two U.S. citizens that four of their children had been retained by the [[cult]] and [[Stuart Harris Baylin]]. In August 1993, Judge Marquevich ordered police raids on Family [[Homes]] in Argentina. One of the primary objectives of the raids was to find two of the abducted children previously mentioned (the older two children were returned to their father and relatives in the United States in May 1993). Shortly after midnight on September 1, 1993, 10 Family Homes were raided in a carefully planned and coordinated police operation, involving more than 180 court officials, police officers and other personnel, dubbed "Operación Niños de Dios" (Operation "Children of God"). According to initial reports, more than 80 adults were arrested and 268 children were taken into protective custody. According to a 1993 book (<small><u>La Familia - La Verdadera Historia de Los Niños de Dios</u>, Buenos Aires: Editorial Planeta, 1993.</small>) by cult expert and psychologist [[José María Baamonde]], the actual number of children taken into protective custody was 143 and not 268 as initially reported; the confusion apparently resulted from the great number of passports found during the raids given that some children had multiple passports in different names (Baamonde 17).		'''Roberto José Marquevich''' (also known as '''Tito''') is a former Federal Judge in San Isidro, [[Argentina]]. In 1991, he was appointed to the federal bench by former President Carlos Saúl Menem. Prior to that he had been a judge in a lower provincial court. In June [[1993]], Mercedes Minor's Court Judge [[Julio Manuel Cámpora]] issued an order requesting the intervention of Judge Marquevich after a lengthy investigation of [[The Family]]/[[Children of God]] that began with a December [[1990]] [[Tribunal de Menores de Mercedes - Cause number 32.202\|complaint]] by two U.S. citizens that four of their children had been retained by the [[cult]] and [[Stuart Harris Baylin]]. In August 1993, Judge Marquevich ordered police raids on Family [[Homes]] in Argentina. One of the primary objectives of the raids was to find two of the abducted children previously mentioned (the older two children were returned to their father and relatives in the United States in May 1993). Shortly after midnight on September 1, 1993, 10 Family Homes were raided in a carefully planned and coordinated police operation, involving more than 180 court officials, police officers and other personnel, dubbed "Operación Niños de Dios" (Operation "Children of God"). According to initial reports, more than 80 adults were arrested and 268 children were taken into protective custody. According to a 1993 book (<small><u>La Familia - La Verdadera Historia de Los Niños de Dios</u>, Buenos Aires: Editorial Planeta, 1993.</small>) by cult expert and psychologist [[José María Baamonde]], the actual number of children taken into protective custody was 143 and not 268 as initially reported; the confusion apparently resulted from the great number of passports found during the raids given that some children had multiple passports in different names (Baamonde 17).

	On September 9, 1993, Judge Marquevich ordered the preventive detention of 18 adults and set bail at $5 million pesos each. In the meantime, the majority of the 80 adults arrested in the September 1st raids had already been released. Later, 3 additional persons were arrested and charged, bringing the total number to 21. The 21 defendants appealed their detention to the Federal Appeals Court of San Martin. In September 1993, Judge Marquevich also ordered the arrest of [[David Berg]] and Interpol issued a "Red Notice" to that effect. On December 13, 1993, by a 2-1 vote, the San Martin Court of Appeals issued a ruling favorable to the defendants in the Cavazza case. San Martin Appeals Court Judge Dr. Daniel Mario Rudi strongly disagreed with the majority in his 135-page dissenting opinion which quoted extensively from Family publications. The 21 charged were freed and the case was sent back to a lower court for further investigation. The court ruled that Marquevich and the federal court did not have jurisdiction. In their ruling, San Martin Appeals Court Judges Mansur and Prack used the Spanish word "incompetente" in ruling that Judge Marquevich did not have jurisdiction. The word has a specific legal meaning relating to jurisidiction and not professional competence. However, in [[:Category:Family Publications\|Family publications]], the organization used the word incorrectly and rejoiced that Marquevich had been found "incompetent" rather than correctly noting it was ruled that he lacked jurisdiction.		On September 9, 1993, Judge Marquevich ordered the preventive detention of 18 adults and set bail at $5 million pesos each. In the meantime, the majority of the 80 adults arrested in the September 1st raids had already been released. Later, 3 additional persons were arrested and charged, bringing the total number to 21. The 21 defendants appealed their detention to the Federal Appeals Court of San Martin. In September 1993, Judge Marquevich also ordered the arrest of [[David Berg]] and Interpol issued a "Red Notice" to that effect. On December 13, 1993, by a 2-1 vote, the San Martin Court of Appeals issued a ruling favorable to the defendants in the Cavazza case. San Martin Appeals Court Judge Dr. [[Daniel Mario Rudi]] strongly disagreed with the majority in his 135-page dissenting opinion which quoted extensively from Family publications. The 21 charged were freed and the case was sent back to a lower court for further investigation. The court ruled that Marquevich and the federal court did not have jurisdiction. In their ruling, San Martin Appeals Court Judges [[Alberto Mansur]] and [[Horacio Enrique Prack]] used the Spanish word "incompetente" in ruling that Judge Marquevich did not have jurisdiction. The word has a specific legal meaning relating to jurisidiction and not professional competence. However, in [[:Category:Family Publications\|Family publications]], the organization used the word incorrectly and rejoiced that Marquevich had been found "incompetent" rather than correctly noting it was ruled that he lacked jurisdiction.

	The case, including numerous appeals filed by both sides, continued for many years. In 1995, in a ruling favorable to the defendants, the Supreme Court of Argentina upheld the ~~Deecmber~~ 1993 decision of the San Martin appeals court. On April 21, [[2005]], family spokesperson [[Susan Claire Borowik]] stated that "the lower court did not review the case until 2004, at which time they granted final closure on July 27, [[2004]]. (Causa No. 342.886, Juzgado en lo Criminal y Correctional de Transicion No.2) There are no current pending investigations or court cases in Argentina." To date, Borowik's claims and assertions regarding legal proceedings in Argentina against Family members have not been independently verified. In fact, a source close to the investigation notes that there still may be pending and unresolved charges, possibly including infractions of article 210bis of the Argentine Penal Code, in the Cavazza case and other cases in Argentina.		The case, including numerous appeals filed by both sides, continued for many years. In 1995, in a ruling favorable to the defendants, the Supreme Court of Argentina upheld the December 1993 decision of the San Martin appeals court. On April 21, [[2005]], family spokesperson [[Susan Claire Borowik]] stated that "the lower court did not review the case until 2004, at which time they granted final closure on July 27, [[2004]]. (Causa No. 342.886, Juzgado en lo Criminal y Correctional de Transicion No.2) There are no current pending investigations or court cases in Argentina." To date, Borowik's claims and assertions regarding legal proceedings in Argentina against Family members have not been independently verified. In fact, a source close to the investigation notes that there still may be pending and unresolved charges, possibly including infractions of article 210bis of the Argentine Penal Code, in the Cavazza case and other cases in Argentina.

	In June 2004, Judge Marquevich was impeached and removed from office. Family publications and press releases about Marquevich's career and legal problems imply that he was impeached because of his actions in the court cases against The Family in Argentina. In fact, the voluminous amount of information about this matter makes it clear that nothing could be further from the truth. Although there had been previous calls for an impeachment proceeding against him, the case that led to his impeachment stemmed from his December 17, [[2002]] order to arrest and jail ''[[:Category:Press:Spanish:Clarin\|Clarin]]'' owner and director Ernestina Herrera de Noble. In [[1976]], Mrs. Noble adopted two children whose biological parents had been "disappeared" (and quite likely tortured and murdered) during the "Dirty War" (against alleged subversives and political dissidents) period of Argentina's military dictatorship lasting from 1976 until [[1984]]. After the "Dirty War" ended it was discovered that many children, possibly numbering the thousands, of the "disappeared" had been kidnapped and illegitmately adopted by military officers and others. These adoptions of the children of the disappeared were accomplished through the use of phony birth certificates and other fraudulent documents. However, there were also some cases in which the adoptive parents did not know that the biological parents of the children they adopted had been tortured and murdered by the military. An organization known as the "Grandmothers of the Plaza de Mayo" conducted intensive investigations to identify and locate their abducted grandchildren and pressured the political and judicial system to resolve these cases. Subsequent legal reforms eliminated crimes relating to the abduction of these children from the amnesty protections offered to military officers who abducted, tortured, murdered and "disappeared" thousands of Argentines during the "Dirty War." In [[1998]], Judge Marquevich ordered the arrest and imprisonment of former Argentine dictator General Jorje Rafael Videla for the abduction of the children of the "disappeared." Judge Marquevich was also involved in many other cases involving the abducted children of the "disappeared" and, despite some criticisms that he was slow to act in resolving certain cases, the Grandmothers of the Plaza de Mayo consider him a hero who helped restore the identity of many children of the "disappeared" and reunite them with their grandmothers and other surviving biological relatives. His courageous resolve to act firmly in these cases to protect the rights of children, parents and their surviving relatives earned him numerous politicallly powerful enemies and death threats.		In June 2004, Judge Marquevich was impeached and removed from office. Family publications and press releases about Marquevich's career and legal problems imply that he was impeached because of his actions in the court cases against The Family in Argentina. In fact, the voluminous amount of information about this matter makes it clear that nothing could be further from the truth. Although there had been previous calls for an impeachment proceeding against him, the case that led to his impeachment stemmed from his December 17, [[2002]] order to arrest and jail ''[[:Category:Press:Spanish:Clarin\|Clarin]]'' owner and director Ernestina Herrera de Noble. In [[1976]], Mrs. Noble adopted two children whose biological parents had allgedly been "disappeared" (and quite likely tortured and murdered) during the "Dirty War" (against alleged subversives and political dissidents) period of Argentina's military dictatorship lasting from 1976 until [[1984]]. After the "Dirty War" ended it was discovered that many children, possibly numbering in the thousands, of the "disappeared" had been kidnapped and illegitmately adopted by military officers and others. These adoptions of the children of the disappeared were accomplished through the use of phony birth certificates and other fraudulent documents. However, there were also some cases in which the adoptive parents did not know that the biological parents of the children they adopted had been tortured and murdered by the military. An organization known as the "Grandmothers of the Plaza de Mayo" conducted intensive investigations to identify and locate their abducted grandchildren and pressured the political and judicial system to resolve these cases. Subsequent legal reforms eliminated crimes relating to the abduction of these children from the amnesty protections offered to military officers who abducted, tortured, murdered and "disappeared" thousands of Argentines during the "Dirty War." In [[1998]], Judge Marquevich ordered the arrest and imprisonment of former Argentine dictator General Jorje Rafael Videla for the abduction of the children of the "disappeared." Judge Marquevich was also involved in many other cases involving the abducted children of the "disappeared" and, despite some criticisms that he was slow to act in resolving certain cases, the Grandmothers of the Plaza de Mayo consider him a hero who helped restore the identity of many children of the "disappeared" and reunite them with their grandmothers and other surviving biological relatives. His courageous resolve to act firmly in these cases to protect the rights of children, parents and their surviving relatives earned him numerous politicallly powerful enemies and death threats.

	The case of the adopted children of Ernestina Herrera de Noble was one that had been pressed for many years by the Grandmothers of the Plaza de Mayo. That organization conducted a thorough investigation and conclusively determined that the children Mrs. Noble adopted had been kidnapped and that their 1976 adoption was rushed through the legal system with the help of corrupt public officials and fraudulent documents including birth certificates that listed their biological parents with the names of people who never existed. Prior to Marquevich's intervention in the case there had been prior unsuccessful attempts to resolve the case, reunite the children with their biological relatives and hold those ~~respoonsible~~ for their abduction legally accountable. Further complicating the case was a tangled web of relationships, alliances and political and personal vendettas involving politically powerful and wealthy individuals.		The case of the adopted children of Ernestina Herrera de Noble was one that had been pressed for many years by the Grandmothers of the Plaza de Mayo. That organization conducted a thorough investigation and conclusively determined that the children Mrs. Noble adopted had been kidnapped and that their 1976 adoption was rushed through the legal system with the help of corrupt public officials and fraudulent documents including birth certificates that listed their biological parents with the names of people who never existed. Prior to Marquevich's intervention in the case there had been prior unsuccessful attempts to resolve the case, reunite the children with their biological relatives and hold those responsible for their abduction legally accountable. Further complicating the case was a tangled web of relationships, alliances and political and personal vendettas involving politically powerful and wealthy individuals.

	A federal appeals court later issued a ruling favorable to Mrs. Noble. In the ensuing scandal there were numerous accusations against and criticisms of Judge Marquevich which included calls for his impeachment. After his June 2004 impeachment and removal from office, he later encountered further legal problems. In October 2005, the Argentine newspaper ''Clarin'' (the same one owned by Ernestina Herrera de Noble) reported that he had been charged in a criminal court with 3 offenses: "illegitimate deprivation of liberty" (related to the "arbitrary" detention of Mrs. Noble), "ideological falsehood" (related to his impeachment case when he allegedly filed false statements with the court to the effect that he had not talked to the press about certain matters when in fact he had) and "violation of secrets by a public official" (stemming from allegations that he disclosed certain secret and confidential information to third parties). As of December 2005, the case is still open and pending. If the slow pace of the Argentine judicial system in other criminal cases is a reliable indicator, then it will undoubtedly take many years for the case to be finally resolved. However, if convicted of all three charges against him, Marquevich could be sentenced to up to five years in prison.		A federal appeals court later issued a ruling favorable to Mrs. Noble. In the ensuing scandal there were numerous accusations against and criticisms of Judge Marquevich which included calls for his impeachment. After his June 2004 impeachment and removal from office, he later encountered further legal problems. In October 2005, the Argentine newspaper ''Clarin'' (the same one owned by Ernestina Herrera de Noble) reported that he had been charged in a criminal court with 3 offenses: "illegitimate deprivation of liberty" (related to the "arbitrary" detention of Mrs. Noble), "ideological falsehood" (related to his impeachment case when he allegedly filed false statements with the court to the effect that he had not talked to the press about certain matters when in fact he had) and "violation of secrets by a public official" (stemming from allegations that he disclosed certain secret and confidential information to third parties). As of December 2005, the case is still open and pending. If the slow pace of the Argentine judicial system in other criminal cases is a reliable indicator, then it will undoubtedly take many years for the case to be finally resolved. However, if convicted of all three charges against him, Marquevich could be sentenced to up to five years in prison.

	==Statements by the Family about Judge Marquevich==		==Statements by the Family about Judge Marquevich==

Panglossolalia: corrections

2005-12-09T05:39:09Z

corrections

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	'''Roberto José Marquevich''' (also known as '''Tito''') is a former Federal Judge in San Isidro, [[Argentina]]. In 1991, he was appointed to the federal bench by former President Carlos Saúl Menem. Prior to that he had been a judge in a lower provincial court. In June [[1993]], Mercedes Minor's Court Judge [[Julio Manuel Cámpora]] issued an order requesting the intervention of Judge Marquevich after a lengthy investigation of [[The Family]]/[[Children of God]] that began with a December [[1990]] [[Tribunal de Menores de Mercedes - Cause number 32.202\|complaint]] by two U.S. citizens that four of their children had been retained by the [[cult]] and [[Stuart Harris Baylin]]. In August 1993, Judge Marquevich ordered police raids on Family [[Homes]] in Argentina. One of the primary objectives of the raids was to find two of the abducted children previously mentioned (the older two children were returned to their father and relatives in the United States in May 1993). Shortly after midnight on September 1, 1993, 10 Family Homes were raided in a carefully planned and coordinated police operation, involving more than 180 court officials, police officers and other personnel, dubbed "Operación Niños de Dios" (Operation "Children of God"). According to initial reports, more than 80 adults were arrested and 268 children were taken into protective custody. According to a 1993 book (<small><u>La Familia - La Verdadera Historia de Los Niños de Dios</u>, Buenos Aires: Editorial Planeta, 1993.</small>) by cult expert and psychologist [[José María Baamonde]], the actual number of children taken into protective custody was 143 and not 268 as initially reported; the confusion apparently resulted from the great number of passports found during the raids given that some children had multiple passports in different names (Baamonde 17).		'''Roberto José Marquevich''' (also known as '''Tito''') is a former Federal Judge in San Isidro, [[Argentina]]. In 1991, he was appointed to the federal bench by former President Carlos Saúl Menem. Prior to that he had been a judge in a lower provincial court. In June [[1993]], Mercedes Minor's Court Judge [[Julio Manuel Cámpora]] issued an order requesting the intervention of Judge Marquevich after a lengthy investigation of [[The Family]]/[[Children of God]] that began with a December [[1990]] [[Tribunal de Menores de Mercedes - Cause number 32.202\|complaint]] by two U.S. citizens that four of their children had been retained by the [[cult]] and [[Stuart Harris Baylin]]. In August 1993, Judge Marquevich ordered police raids on Family [[Homes]] in Argentina. One of the primary objectives of the raids was to find two of the abducted children previously mentioned (the older two children were returned to their father and relatives in the United States in May 1993). Shortly after midnight on September 1, 1993, 10 Family Homes were raided in a carefully planned and coordinated police operation, involving more than 180 court officials, police officers and other personnel, dubbed "Operación Niños de Dios" (Operation "Children of God"). According to initial reports, more than 80 adults were arrested and 268 children were taken into protective custody. According to a 1993 book (<small><u>La Familia - La Verdadera Historia de Los Niños de Dios</u>, Buenos Aires: Editorial Planeta, 1993.</small>) by cult expert and psychologist [[José María Baamonde]], the actual number of children taken into protective custody was 143 and not 268 as initially reported; the confusion apparently resulted from the great number of passports found during the raids given that some children had multiple passports in different names (Baamonde 17).

	On September 9, 1993, Judge Marquevich ordered the preventive detention of 21 adults and set bail at $5 million pesos each. In the meantime, the majority of the 80 adults arrested in the September 1st raids had already been released. The 21 defendants appealed their detention to the Federal Appeals Court of San Martin. In September 1993, Judge Marquevich also ordered the arrest of [[David Berg]] and Interpol issued a "Red Notice" to that effect. On December 13, 1993, by a 2-1 vote, the San Martin Court of Appeals issued a ruling favorable to the defendants in the Cavazza case. San Martin Appeals Court Judge Dr. Daniel Mario Rudi strongly disagreed with the majority in his 135-page dissenting opinion which quoted extensively from Family publications. The 21 charged were freed and the case was sent back to a lower court for further investigation. The court ruled that Marquevich and the federal court did not have jurisdiction. In their ruling, San Martin Appeals Court Judges Mansur and Prack used the Spanish word "incompetente" in ruling that Judge Marquevich did not have jurisdiction. The word has a specific legal meaning relating to jurisidiction and not professional competence. However, in [[:Category:Family Publications\|Family publications]], the organization used the word incorrectly and rejoiced that Marquevich had been found "incompetent" rather than correctly noting it was ruled that he lacked jurisdiction.		On September 9, 1993, Judge Marquevich ordered the preventive detention of 18 adults and set bail at $5 million pesos each. In the meantime, the majority of the 80 adults arrested in the September 1st raids had already been released. Later, 3 additional persons were arrested and charged, bringing the total number to 21. The 21 defendants appealed their detention to the Federal Appeals Court of San Martin. In September 1993, Judge Marquevich also ordered the arrest of [[David Berg]] and Interpol issued a "Red Notice" to that effect. On December 13, 1993, by a 2-1 vote, the San Martin Court of Appeals issued a ruling favorable to the defendants in the Cavazza case. San Martin Appeals Court Judge Dr. Daniel Mario Rudi strongly disagreed with the majority in his 135-page dissenting opinion which quoted extensively from Family publications. The 21 charged were freed and the case was sent back to a lower court for further investigation. The court ruled that Marquevich and the federal court did not have jurisdiction. In their ruling, San Martin Appeals Court Judges Mansur and Prack used the Spanish word "incompetente" in ruling that Judge Marquevich did not have jurisdiction. The word has a specific legal meaning relating to jurisidiction and not professional competence. However, in [[:Category:Family Publications\|Family publications]], the organization used the word incorrectly and rejoiced that Marquevich had been found "incompetent" rather than correctly noting it was ruled that he lacked jurisdiction.

	The case, including numerous appeals filed by both sides, continued for many years. In 1995, in a ruling favorable to the defendants, the Supreme Court of Argentina upheld the Deecmber 1993 decision of the San Martin appeals court. On April 21, [[2005]], family spokesperson [[Susan Claire Borowik]] stated that "the lower court did not review the case until 2004, at which time they granted final closure on July 27, [[2004]]. (Causa No. 342.886, Juzgado en lo Criminal y Correctional de Transicion No.2) There are no current pending investigations or court cases in Argentina." To date, Borowik's claims and assertions regarding legal proceedings in Argentina against Family members have not been independently verified. In fact, a source close to the investigation notes that there still may be pending and unresolved charges, possibly including infractions of article 210bis of the Argentine Penal Code, in the Cavazza case and other cases in Argentina.		The case, including numerous appeals filed by both sides, continued for many years. In 1995, in a ruling favorable to the defendants, the Supreme Court of Argentina upheld the Deecmber 1993 decision of the San Martin appeals court. On April 21, [[2005]], family spokesperson [[Susan Claire Borowik]] stated that "the lower court did not review the case until 2004, at which time they granted final closure on July 27, [[2004]]. (Causa No. 342.886, Juzgado en lo Criminal y Correctional de Transicion No.2) There are no current pending investigations or court cases in Argentina." To date, Borowik's claims and assertions regarding legal proceedings in Argentina against Family members have not been independently verified. In fact, a source close to the investigation notes that there still may be pending and unresolved charges, possibly including infractions of article 210bis of the Argentine Penal Code, in the Cavazza case and other cases in Argentina.
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	**[[Order of Judge Campora - 1993-06-28\|Order of Judge Campora - Text and Preliminary English Translation]] <small> ([[Image:Icon pdf.gif]][https://media.xfamily.org/docs/fam/legal/argentina/mercedes-causa32202/order-1993-06-28.pdf PDF])</small> — 1993-06-28 – Judge Campora requests the intevention of Judge Marquevich.		**[[Order of Judge Campora - 1993-06-28\|Order of Judge Campora - Text and Preliminary English Translation]] <small> ([[Image:Icon pdf.gif]][https://media.xfamily.org/docs/fam/legal/argentina/mercedes-causa32202/order-1993-06-28.pdf PDF])</small> — 1993-06-28 – Judge Campora requests the intevention of Judge Marquevich.
	*[[Case 81/89 Cavazza, Juan C. and others]]		*[[Case 81/89 Cavazza, Juan C. and others]]
	**[[Image:Icon pdf.gif]][https://media.xfamily.org/docs/fam/legal/argentina/marquevich-1993-09-09-redacted.pdf Order by Judge Marquevich] — 1993-09-09 — Marquevich orders the preventive detention of 21 Family members.		**[[Image:Icon pdf.gif]][https://media.xfamily.org/docs/fam/legal/argentina/marquevich-1993-09-09-redacted.pdf Order by Judge Marquevich] — 1993-09-09 — Marquevich orders the preventive detention of 18 Family members. Later, three additional members are held under the same terms.

	==Press Reports==		==Press Reports==

Monger at 05:37, 9 December 2005

2005-12-09T05:37:09Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:37, 9 December 2005
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	[[Image:Roberto-jose-marquevich-1993-oa.jpg\|thumb\|352px\|Judge Marquevich on Telemundo TV news program "Ocurrio Asi," 1993-09]]		[[Image:Roberto-jose-marquevich-1993-oa.jpg\|thumb\|352px\|Judge Marquevich on Telemundo TV news program "Ocurrio Asi," 1993-09]]
	==Background==		==Background==
	'''Roberto José Marquevich''' (also known as '''Tito''') is a former Federal Judge in San Isidro, [[Argentina]]. In 1991, he was appointed to the federal bench by former President Carlos Saúl Menem. Prior to that he had been a judge in a lower provincial court. In June [[1993]], Mercedes Minor's Court Judge [[Julio Manuel Cámpora]] issued an order requesting the intervention of Judge Marquevich after a lengthy investigation of [[The Family]]/[[Children of God]] that began with a December [[1990]] [[Tribunal de Menores de Mercedes - Cause number 32.202\|complaint]] by two U.S. citizens that four of their children had been retained by the [[cult]] and [[Stuart Harris Baylin]]. In August 1993, Judge Marquevich ordered police raids on Family [[Homes]] in Argentina. One of the primary objectives of the raids was to find two of the abducted children previously mentioned (the older two children were returned to their father and relatives in the United States in May 1993). Shortly after midnight on September 1, 1993, 10 Family Homes were raided in a carefully planned and coordinated police operation, involving more than 180 court officials, police officers and other personnel, dubbed ""Operación Niños de Dios" (Operation "Children of God"). According to initial reports, more than 80 adults were arrested and 268 children were taken into protective custody. According to a 1993 book (<small><u>La Familia - La Verdadera Historia de Los Niños de Dios</u>, Buenos Aires: Editorial Planeta, 1993.</small>) by cult expert and psychologist [[José María Baamonde]], the actual number of children taken into protective custody was 143 and not 268 as initially reported; the confusion apparently resulted from the great number of passports found during the raids given that some children had multiple passports in different names (Baamonde 17).		'''Roberto José Marquevich''' (also known as '''Tito''') is a former Federal Judge in San Isidro, [[Argentina]]. In 1991, he was appointed to the federal bench by former President Carlos Saúl Menem. Prior to that he had been a judge in a lower provincial court. In June [[1993]], Mercedes Minor's Court Judge [[Julio Manuel Cámpora]] issued an order requesting the intervention of Judge Marquevich after a lengthy investigation of [[The Family]]/[[Children of God]] that began with a December [[1990]] [[Tribunal de Menores de Mercedes - Cause number 32.202\|complaint]] by two U.S. citizens that four of their children had been retained by the [[cult]] and [[Stuart Harris Baylin]]. In August 1993, Judge Marquevich ordered police raids on Family [[Homes]] in Argentina. One of the primary objectives of the raids was to find two of the abducted children previously mentioned (the older two children were returned to their father and relatives in the United States in May 1993). Shortly after midnight on September 1, 1993, 10 Family Homes were raided in a carefully planned and coordinated police operation, involving more than 180 court officials, police officers and other personnel, dubbed "Operación Niños de Dios" (Operation "Children of God"). According to initial reports, more than 80 adults were arrested and 268 children were taken into protective custody. According to a 1993 book (<small><u>La Familia - La Verdadera Historia de Los Niños de Dios</u>, Buenos Aires: Editorial Planeta, 1993.</small>) by cult expert and psychologist [[José María Baamonde]], the actual number of children taken into protective custody was 143 and not 268 as initially reported; the confusion apparently resulted from the great number of passports found during the raids given that some children had multiple passports in different names (Baamonde 17).

			On September 9, 1993, Judge Marquevich ordered the preventive detention of 21 adults and set bail at $5 million pesos each. In the meantime, the majority of the 80 adults arrested in the September 1st raids had already been released. The 21 defendants appealed their detention to the Federal Appeals Court of San Martin. In September 1993, Judge Marquevich also ordered the arrest of [[David Berg]] and Interpol issued a "Red Notice" to that effect. On December 13, 1993, by a 2-1 vote, the San Martin Court of Appeals issued a ruling favorable to the defendants in the Cavazza case. San Martin Appeals Court Judge Dr. Daniel Mario Rudi strongly disagreed with the majority in his 135-page dissenting opinion which quoted extensively from Family publications. The 21 charged were freed and the case was sent back to a lower court for further investigation. The court ruled that Marquevich and the federal court did not have jurisdiction. In their ruling, San Martin Appeals Court Judges Mansur and Prack used the Spanish word "incompetente" in ruling that Judge Marquevich did not have jurisdiction. The word has a specific legal meaning relating to jurisidiction and not professional competence. However, in [[:Category:Family Publications\|Family publications]], the organization used the word incorrectly and rejoiced that Marquevich had been found "incompetent" rather than correctly noting it was ruled that he lacked jurisdiction.

	On September 9, 1993, Judge Marquevich ordered the preventive detention of 21 adults and set bail at $5 million pesos each. In the meantime, the majority of the 80 adults arrested in the September 1st raids had already been released. The 21 defendants appealed their detention to the Federal Appeals Court of San Martin. In September 1993, Judge Marquevich also ordered the arrest of [[David Berg]] and Interpol issued a "Red Notice" to that effect. On December 13, 1993, by a 2-1 vote, the San Martin Court of Appeals issued a ruling favorable to the defendants in the Cavazza case. San Martin Appeals Court Judge Dr. Daniel Mario Rudi strongly disagreed with the majority in his 135-page dissenting opinion which quoted extensively from Family publications. The 21 charged were freed and the case was sent back to a lower court for further investigation. The court ruled that Marquevich and the federal court did not have jurisdiction. In their ruling, San Martin Appeals Court Judges Mansur and Prack used the Spanish word "incompetente" in ruling that Judge Marquevich did not have jurisdiction. The word has a specific legal meaning relating to jurisidiction and not professional competence. However, in [[:Category:Family Publications\|Family publications]], the organization used the word incorrectly and rejoiced that Marquevich had been found "incompetent" rather than correctly noting it was ruled that he lacked jurisdiction.		The case, including numerous appeals filed by both sides, continued for many years. In 1995, in a ruling favorable to the defendants, the Supreme Court of Argentina upheld the Deecmber 1993 decision of the San Martin appeals court. On April 21, [[2005]], family spokesperson [[Susan Claire Borowik]] stated that "the lower court did not review the case until 2004, at which time they granted final closure on July 27, [[2004]]. (Causa No. 342.886, Juzgado en lo Criminal y Correctional de Transicion No.2) There are no current pending investigations or court cases in Argentina." To date, Borowik's claims and assertions regarding legal proceedings in Argentina against Family members have not been independently verified. In fact, a source close to the investigation notes that there still may be pending and unresolved charges, possibly including infractions of article 210bis of the Argentine Penal Code, in the Cavazza case and other cases in Argentina.


	The case, including numerous appeals filed by both sides, continued for many years. In 1995, in a ruling favorable to the defendants, the Supreme Court of Argentina upheld the Deecmber 1993 decision of the San Martin appeals court. On April 21, [[2005]], family spokesperson Susan Claire Borowik stated that "the lower court did not review the case until 2004, at which time they granted final closure on July 27, [[2004]]. (Causa No. 342.886, Juzgado en lo Criminal y Correctional de Transicion No.2) There are no current pending investigations or court cases in Argentina." To date, Borowik's claims and assertions regarding legal proceedings in Argentina against Family members have not been independently verified. In fact, a source close to the investigation notes that there still may be pending and unresolved charges, possibly including infractions of article 210bis of the Argentine Penal Code, in the Cavazza case and other cases in Argentina.

	In June 2004, Judge Marquevich was impeached and removed from office. Family publications and press releases about Marquevich's career and legal problems imply that he was impeached because of his actions in the court cases against The Family in Argentina. In fact, the voluminous amount of information about this matter makes it clear that nothing could be further from the truth. Although there had been previous calls for an impeachment proceeding against him, the case that led to his impeachment stemmed from his December 17, [[2002]] order to arrest and jail ''[[:Category:Press:Spanish:Clarin\|Clarin]]'' owner and director Ernestina Herrera de Noble. In [[1976]], Mrs. Noble adopted two children whose biological parents had been "disappeared" (and quite likely tortured and murdered) during the "Dirty War" (against alleged subversives and political dissidents) period of Argentina's military dictatorship lasting from 1976 until [[1984]]. After the "Dirty War" ended it was discovered that many children, possibly numbering the thousands, of the "disappeared" had been kidnapped and illegitmately adopted by military officers and others. These adoptions of the children of the disappeared were accomplished through the use of phony birth certificates and other fraudulent documents. However, there were also some cases in which the adoptive parents did not know that the biological parents of the children they adopted had been tortured and murdered by the military. An organization known as the "Grandmothers of the Plaza de Mayo" conducted intensive investigations to identify and locate their abducted grandchildren and pressured the political and judicial system to resolve these cases. Subsequent legal reforms eliminated crimes relating to the abduction of these children from the amnesty protections offered to military officers who abducted, tortured, murdered and "disappeared" thousands of Argentines during the "Dirty War." In [[1998]], Judge Marquevich ordered the arrest and imprisonment of former Argentine dictator General Jorje Rafael Videla for the abduction of the children of the "disappeared." Judge Marquevich was also involved in many other cases involving the abducted children of the "disappeared" and, despite some criticisms that he was slow to act in resolving certain cases, the Grandmothers of the Plaza de Mayo consider him a hero who helped restore the identity of many children of the "disappeared" and reunite them with their grandmothers and other surviving biological relatives. His courageous resolve to act firmly in these cases to protect the rights of children, parents and their surviving relatives earned him numerous politicallly powerful enemies and death threats.		In June 2004, Judge Marquevich was impeached and removed from office. Family publications and press releases about Marquevich's career and legal problems imply that he was impeached because of his actions in the court cases against The Family in Argentina. In fact, the voluminous amount of information about this matter makes it clear that nothing could be further from the truth. Although there had been previous calls for an impeachment proceeding against him, the case that led to his impeachment stemmed from his December 17, [[2002]] order to arrest and jail ''[[:Category:Press:Spanish:Clarin\|Clarin]]'' owner and director Ernestina Herrera de Noble. In [[1976]], Mrs. Noble adopted two children whose biological parents had been "disappeared" (and quite likely tortured and murdered) during the "Dirty War" (against alleged subversives and political dissidents) period of Argentina's military dictatorship lasting from 1976 until [[1984]]. After the "Dirty War" ended it was discovered that many children, possibly numbering the thousands, of the "disappeared" had been kidnapped and illegitmately adopted by military officers and others. These adoptions of the children of the disappeared were accomplished through the use of phony birth certificates and other fraudulent documents. However, there were also some cases in which the adoptive parents did not know that the biological parents of the children they adopted had been tortured and murdered by the military. An organization known as the "Grandmothers of the Plaza de Mayo" conducted intensive investigations to identify and locate their abducted grandchildren and pressured the political and judicial system to resolve these cases. Subsequent legal reforms eliminated crimes relating to the abduction of these children from the amnesty protections offered to military officers who abducted, tortured, murdered and "disappeared" thousands of Argentines during the "Dirty War." In [[1998]], Judge Marquevich ordered the arrest and imprisonment of former Argentine dictator General Jorje Rafael Videla for the abduction of the children of the "disappeared." Judge Marquevich was also involved in many other cases involving the abducted children of the "disappeared" and, despite some criticisms that he was slow to act in resolving certain cases, the Grandmothers of the Plaza de Mayo consider him a hero who helped restore the identity of many children of the "disappeared" and reunite them with their grandmothers and other surviving biological relatives. His courageous resolve to act firmly in these cases to protect the rights of children, parents and their surviving relatives earned him numerous politicallly powerful enemies and death threats.
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	46.(<u>Fam: Verse 9, "He bowed the heavens also, & came down: & darkness was under His feet</u>.") Hallelujah! Trample them down, Lord! The Lord knows how to shake'm up. They say Judge Marquevich in Argentina seems to be going crazy. The lawyers who've visited him say the things he says don't even make sense. (Fam: Verse 10, "And He rode upon a cherub, & did fly: yea, He did fly upon the wings of the wind.") Hallelujah! Did you ever read that description of God's Chariot in Ezekiel Chapter One?--The Lord's transportation!		46.(<u>Fam: Verse 9, "He bowed the heavens also, & came down: & darkness was under His feet</u>.") Hallelujah! Trample them down, Lord! The Lord knows how to shake'm up. They say Judge Marquevich in Argentina seems to be going crazy. The lawyers who've visited him say the things he says don't even make sense. (Fam: Verse 10, "And He rode upon a cherub, & did fly: yea, He did fly upon the wings of the wind.") Hallelujah! Did you ever read that description of God's Chariot in Ezekiel Chapter One?--The Lord's transportation!

	~~<br>~~47.(<u>Fam: Verse 11, "He made darkness His secret place</u>; His pavilion round about Him were dark waters & thick clouds of the skies.") For our enemies He's darkness but for us He's Light! Thank You Lord! (Fam: Verse 12-13, "At the brightness that was before Him His thick clouds passed, hail stones & coals of fire. The Lord also thundered in the heavens, & the Highest gave His voice; hail stones & coals of fire.") He can really scare'm!		47.(<u>Fam: Verse 11, "He made darkness His secret place</u>; His pavilion round about Him were dark waters & thick clouds of the skies.") For our enemies He's darkness but for us He's Light! Thank You Lord! (Fam: Verse 12-13, "At the brightness that was before Him His thick clouds passed, hail stones & coals of fire. The Lord also thundered in the heavens, & the Highest gave His voice; hail stones & coals of fire.") He can really scare'm!

	~~<br>~~48. <u>After our departure from the Philippines, they had one of the biggest volcanic eruptions that they had had in centuries</u>! Mount Pinatubo blew up & the U.S. had to abandon both of its bases there. Isn't that amazing? It just devastated that little town full of prostitutes next door to the base! They were spreading AIDS like mad. Hallelujah! Sock it to them in Argentina, Lord, as soon as You get our people out of there! The Lord has to get His people <u>out</u> first, & then He socks it to their persecutors. <br>		48. <u>After our departure from the Philippines, they had one of the biggest volcanic eruptions that they had had in centuries</u>! Mount Pinatubo blew up & the U.S. had to abandon both of its bases there. Isn't that amazing? It just devastated that little town full of prostitutes next door to the base! They were spreading AIDS like mad. Hallelujah! Sock it to them in Argentina, Lord, as soon as You get our people out of there! The Lord has to get His people <u>out</u> first, & then He socks it to their persecutors. <br>

	97.<u>We heard that our men in prison in Argentina received the parallel of Marquevich to Haman in the Book of Esther</u>, & that the women in prison got the Scripture from Esther that said the king would send forth a decree on the 13th day of the 12th month declaring the innocence of the Jews.--And that's the <u>exact date</u> when the Appeals Court made its decision in our favour, on the <u>13th of December</u>! That sure must be an encouragement to them! From all we've heard, our women were the ones who were suffering the most, & Claire nearly died. They really were treating the women the worst. I think they were trying to corrupt them or destroy them completely.		97.<u>We heard that our men in prison in Argentina received the parallel of Marquevich to Haman in the Book of Esther</u>, & that the women in prison got the Scripture from Esther that said the king would send forth a decree on the 13th day of the 12th month declaring the innocence of the Jews.--And that's the <u>exact date</u> when the Appeals Court made its decision in our favour, on the <u>13th of December</u>! That sure must be an encouragement to them! From all we've heard, our women were the ones who were suffering the most, & Claire nearly died. They really were treating the women the worst. I think they were trying to corrupt them or destroy them completely.

	~~<br>~~98.(<u>Family reads from Esther 8, Verse 12</u>:) "Upon one day in all the provinces of King Ahasuerus, namely, upon the <u>thirteenth day of the twelfth month</u>, which is the month Adar." Wow, December 13th exactly! That must've been a thrill to them! That's the exact day the Appeals Court made its decision. "The copy of the writing for a commandment to be given in every province was published unto all people, & that the Jews should be ready against that day to avenge themselves on their enemies." And it has been published! (Verse 14:) "So the posts that rode upon mules & camels went out, being hastened & pressed on by the king's commandment. And the decree was given at Shushan the palace."		98.(<u>Family reads from Esther 8, Verse 12</u>:) "Upon one day in all the provinces of King Ahasuerus, namely, upon the <u>thirteenth day of the twelfth month</u>, which is the month Adar." Wow, December 13th exactly! That must've been a thrill to them! That's the exact day the Appeals Court made its decision. "The copy of the writing for a commandment to be given in every province was published unto all people, & that the Jews should be ready against that day to avenge themselves on their enemies." And it has been published! (Verse 14:) "So the posts that rode upon mules & camels went out, being hastened & pressed on by the king's commandment. And the decree was given at Shushan the palace."

	Source: [http://www.exfamily.org/pubs/ml/b5/ml2908.shtml PERSECUTION JEWELS!--No.11!] — DO 2908, 1993-12		Source: [http://www.exfamily.org/pubs/ml/b5/ml2908.shtml PERSECUTION JEWELS!--No.11!] — DO 2908, 1993-12

Panglossolalia: /* Press Reports */ add two articles

2005-12-08T15:48:19Z

Press Reports: add two articles

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	*[[Toronto Star: Metro woman in 'sex cult' probe]] — 1993-09-06		*[[Toronto Star: Metro woman in 'sex cult' probe]] — 1993-09-06
	*[[Toronto Star: 33-year-old Metro woman linked to sex-for-salvation cult]] — 1993-09-06		*[[Toronto Star: 33-year-old Metro woman linked to sex-for-salvation cult]] — 1993-09-06
			*[[Houston Chronicle: Members of sect say they're being persecuted]] — 1993-09-07
	*[[Toronto Star: Two Canadian cult members arrested in Argentina]] — 1993-09-07		*[[Toronto Star: Two Canadian cult members arrested in Argentina]] — 1993-09-07
	*[[Toronto Star: Sect members face sex, abduction charges]] — 1993-09-08		*[[Toronto Star: Sect members face sex, abduction charges]] — 1993-09-08
			*[[South China Morning Post: More accusations against Children of God]] — 1993-09-12
	*[[Toronto Star: Couple held after bid to visit kids in custody]] — 1993-09-13		*[[Toronto Star: Couple held after bid to visit kids in custody]] — 1993-09-13
	*[[Toronto Star: 'We've been totally and falsely accused' Family mom insists]] — 1993-09-15		*[[Toronto Star: 'We've been totally and falsely accused' Family mom insists]] — 1993-09-15