From the article: Lawsuit claims teen girl was repeatedly abused by Mormon missionary in 1985 in Rancho Mirage and Palm Desert. PALM SPRINGS A lawsuit filed Friday against The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, a church bishop and a missionary, claims a woman was repeatedly sexually abused when she was a teenager in Rancho Mirage and Palm Desert, and it was covered up. The lawsuit, which was filed in Riverside County Superior Court in Palm Springs, contends that from July to November 1985, Jacqueline Tyler, then 13, was repeatedly abused by a missionary and that after a church bishop learned of the alleged abuse, her family was told to stay quiet and the bishop "made advance payment or partial payment of damages as an accommodation to plaintiff."...In January, two Salt Lake City men, ages 41 and 42, sued the Mormon church claiming they were sexually molested in Hawaii after the church recruited them to work at a pineapple farm there. The alleged abuse, they said, took place in the late 1980s and was committed by a Mormon missionary who was a leader at one of the church's camps.
To: Colofornian
not surprised.....we humans gravitate towards sin, no matter what religious or nonreligious persuasion.....
the fact that the Catholic church and the Mormon church and the Boy Scouts and any other large group with money would be targeted by lawyers is not surprising as well.....
2 posted on
06/27/2014 9:14:48 AM PDT by
cherry
To: Colofornian
Unfortunately pedophiles gravitate towards any group that has access to children
It is also very sad that some groups try and hide this fact
3 posted on
06/27/2014 9:17:55 AM PDT by
svcw
(Not 'hope and change' but 'dopes in chains')
To: Colofornian
It took her 28 years to figure out she had been emotionally traumatized?
Sorry, but $$$$.
9 posted on
06/27/2014 9:29:18 AM PDT by
PAR35
To: Colofornian
To: Colofornian
19 posted on
06/27/2014 2:18:32 PM PDT by
Elsie
(Heck is where people, who don't believe in Gosh, think they are not going...)
FreeRepublic.com is powered by software copyright 2000-2008 John Robinson