Baby-murdering ‘satanic Cult’ Allegations in North London Dismissed by Judge

London 24
March 19, 2015

http://www.london24.com/news/crime/baby_murdering_satanic_cult_allegations_in_north_london_dismissed_by_judge_1_4001018

A High Court jusge dismissed the satanic peadophile cult claims as 'baseless' (Photo by Dan Kitwood/Getty Images)

Mrs Justice Pauffley, who had been asked to investigate by Barnet social services, said detail of the claims has been circulating on the internet.

She said: “Specifically, it was said that babies were supplied from all over the world.

“They were bought, injected with drugs and then sent by TNT or DHL to London. The assertions were that babies had been abused, tortured and then sacrificed.

“Their throats were slit, blood was drunk and cult members would then dance wearing babies’ skulls (sometimes with blood and hair still attached”) on their bodies.

“All the cult members wore shoes made of baby skin produced by the owner of a specified shoe repair shop.”

But at a family court hearing in central London the judge described those who sought to perpetuate them as ‘evil’ or ‘foolish’.

The case centred on two children - aged eight and nine - whose parents were separated.

Barnet Council had begun care proceedings in relation to the youngsters but Justice Pauffley said last September ‘lurid allegations of the most serious kind’ were drawn to the attention of police.

The two children, their mother and her partner said the father was the ‘cult leader’ - and other members included a headteacher, a priest, social workers and police.

It was alleged ‘significant paedophile activity’ was happening at a number of schools, a swimming pool and even a branch of McDonald’s - where ‘the boss’ allowed child sacrifice because he was a member of the cult.

But after a hearing lasting nearly two weeks, which heard evidence from 16 witnesses and included thousands of pages of written material, Mrs Justice Pauffley said none of it was true.

“I am able to state with complete conviction that none of the allegations are true,” said the judge in her ruling.

“The claims are baseless.

“Those who have sought to perpetuate them are evil and/or foolish.”