The dark imperium
Nighttime Podcast is joined by investigative journalist Paul Palango and legal analyst Adam Rodgers to discuss Canadian stories of crime, corruption, and items of public interest.
In this episode we discuss:
A British nurse has been found guilty of the murder of seven newborn babies and the attempted murder of another six during her time at a neonatal unit near Liverpool. Police are currently investigating whether Lucy Letby harmed any other infants during her time at the hospital.
The verdict, which came on Friday after a ten-month trial, makes Letby the most prolific child killer in modern British history, Reuters reported.
Letby, 33, worked as a neonatal nurse at the Countess of Chester Hospital between 2015 and 2016, when doctors reported a string of unexplained deaths and injuries among newborn and premature babies. Hospital management dismissed these reports, but a police investigation was launched and Letby was arrested in 2018.
A search of Letby’s home revealed handwritten notes in which she confessed to murdering the babies. "I am a horrible evil person," she wrote in one note, "I AM EVIL I DID THIS." Parents came forward and told investigators how they walked in on Letby attacking infants at the hospital, with Letby responding “trust me, I’m a nurse” in one case. (more...)
Baby-killing nurse convicted in UK
Known for his dubious medical practices and shady financial deals, the Nazi occupation liberated Dr. Marcel Petiot's murderous instincts, enabling him to embark on a shocking killing spree.
Jordan Bonaparte is joined by Paul Palango and Adam Rodgers to discuss the recent Nova Scotia Health Authority privacy breach related to health records of those affected by the mass casualty, the malicious prosecution lawsuit filed by Lisa Banfield and the federal governement’s response, and lastly a recently published essay by Lisa Banfield that outlines her history with Gabriel Wortman as told in the previously untold diary she has kept since meeting him.
Paul Palango and Jordan Bonaparte discuss the relationship between the Chinese spy balloon and the RCMP, we further analyze the murder of Cst. Heidi Stevenson, and we provide comment on a recent opinion piece published by a Nova Scotia Newspaper.
On June 3, 1961, Henry Marshall was found dead on his farm near Bryan in Robertson County, Texas. He had been shot five times with his own rifle.
Marshall, 51, had worked as a clerk with the Robertson County office of the Agricultural Adjustment Agency (AAA), holding a senior post in the agency. In 1960, he was asked to investigate the activities of Billie Sol Estes, a wealthy benefactor of Lyndon B. Johnson, whom he found to have engaged in an illegal scheme to buy cotton allotments.
According to Barr McClellan, who worked for the Austin, Texas, law firm of Clark, Thomas & Winters which represented Lyndon Johnson, Johnson had enlisted Billie Sol Estes to help him raise money to defeat John F. Kennedy in the 1960 Democratic Party primary. The two had a close relationship dating back to the 1950s.
Heralded in local media as the “wonder boy of Texas agriculture,” Estes had pioneered the use of irrigation pumps that were run by natural gas (which was less expensive than electricity) and by discovering the benefits of anhydrous ammonia as fertilizer.[1] A master at using the government for enrichment, Estes, according to a confession he gave after he was released from prison in 1984, became Johnson’s cutout for $10 million in illegal kickbacks ($100 million in 2022).
When LBJ wanted large sums of money, Billie Sol gave it to him; in return he received key government contracts—the price being kickbacks to LBJ whenever he wanted it. McClellan wrote that “this way of doing political business in Texas was nothing short of a banana republic.”
Texan protest singer Phil Ochs wrote in “The Ballad of Billie Sol”:
Stand tall, Billie Sol, we don’t know you at all,
We’ve taken down your pictures from the wall.
Well, we don’t want to handle an agriculture scandal,
We have got to face elections in the fall.
Ochs continued: “And now I’d like to say, that crime sure doesn’t pay,
But if you’d like to make some money on the sly, well you can always rent, the U.S. government, it’s the best one that money can buy.” (more...)
In this episode, Paul and I get caught up on what he has been doing lately, and discuss some news related to, and adjacent to the Portapique tragedy.
Paul Palango and Jordan Bonaparte primarily focus on the release of an infamous, and previously thought lost, recording of a teleconference in which RCMP Commissioner Brenda Lucki is alleged to have revealed a backroom agreement between her and the public safety minister to use the Portapique tragedy as a way to further Canadian gun laws.
FULL REPORT: https://rebelne.ws/3NMYg9f
The Mass Casualty Commission (MCC), a public inquiry into Canada’s deadliest mass shooting and its handling by the RCMP and Nova Scotia government, is still in session. Michael Scott, counsel for some of the victims' family members, said the Commission's decision to restrict him from questioning Banfield "fundamentally undermines the purpose of the Commission."
SIGN THE PETITION http://www.FireLucki.com
Canada’s largest mass shooting is quickly morphing into what may be one of the country's largest RCMP (and Trudeau government) scandals. That's why Rebel News is sending reporters to Nova Scotia so we can bring you news you can trust on what happens next.
Visit Rebel News for more on this story ► https://rebelne.ws/3yn95Kz
Professor Hamamoto explores the connection between well-known case of what Berliners during the Weimar Republic called “Lustmord” and Bio-Political Totalism.
Paul Palango and Jordan Bonaparte discuss recent developments related to the Nova Scotia Mass Shooting.
Paul Palango and Jordan Bonaparte discuss recent developments related to the Nova Scotia Mass Shooting.
The decision to place an elderly relative in care is often a difficult and emotional process. That's why it’s vital that long term care facilities offer families peace of mind and reassurance that their loved one is safe and well cared for.
This is a tale of where it all went terribly wrong.
Paul Palango and Jordan Bonaparte discuss recent developments related to the Nova Scotia Mass Shooting.
A shocking exposé of the deadliest killing spree in Canadian history, and how police tragically failed its victims and survivors.
As news broke of a killer rampaging across the tiny community of Portapique, Nova Scotia, late on April 18, 2020, details were oddly hard to come by. Who was the killer? Why was he not apprehended? What were police doing? How many were dead? And why was the gunman still on the loose the next morning and killing again? The RCMP was largely silent then, and continued to obscure the actions of denturist Gabriel Wortman after an officer shot and killed him at a gas station during a chance encounter.
Though retired as an investigative journalist and author, Paul Palango spent much of his career reporting on Canada's troubled national police force. Watching the RCMP stumble through the Portapique massacre, only a few hours from his Nova Scotia home, Palango knew the story behind the headlines was more complicated and damning than anyone was willing to admit. With the COVID-19 lockdown sealing off the Maritimes, no journalist in the province knew the RCMP better than Palango did. Within a month, he was back in print and on the radio, peeling away the layers of this murderous episode as only he could, and unearthing the collision of failure and malfeasance that cost a quiet community 22 innocent lives.
From 1975 through 1998, the remarkably unremarkable general practitioner Dr. Harold Shipman racked up 218 to possibly 250 victims, mainly women living alone and vulnerable. His full death toll remains unknown. School friends, reporters and police authorities piece together what they know to try explaining the "Good Doctor's" motivation for his steadily carried out deeds and how he had gotten away with it for so long.
Over a period of thirteen hours, a 51 year old denturist carried out Canada’s most deadly act of mass murder.
Dressed in a police officer’s uniform and driving a replica police cruiser, this murder would leave a trail of innocent victims and burnt homes in his wake. In total twenty two Nova Scotians lost their lives including a pregnant woman, a RCMP Constable, and many other innocent victims.