-̮̮̃-̃ ̾●̮̮̃̾•̃̾ ™Usenet Legends ªºªandɔa®ole
2012-10-19 01:31:28 UTC
This is why faggots have NO business in Scouting and likely why BSA
successfully keeps them out. I was a Boy Scout and the leaders of our
troop were real MEN, not a bunch of limp handed phreeks looking to
suck the boys off and diddle their assholes. b&c
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(CNN) -- More than 20,000 confidential Boy Scout documents will be
released Thursday identifying more than 1,000 leaders and volunteers
banned from the group after being accused of sexual or inappropriate
conduct with boys.
The public release of the Scouts' 1,247 "ineligible volunteer files"
from 1965 to 1985 will not contain the identities of the boy victims
and witnesses. The national files are being distributed with the
approval of the Oregon Supreme Court.
Wayne Perry, president of Boy Scouts of America, said the group is
deeply committed to youth protection, but he acknowledged that in some
cases, the organization's response to allegations of abuse by
volunteers "were plainly insufficient, inappropriate or wrong."
"Where those involved in Scouting failed to protect, or worse,
inflicted harm on children, we extend our deepest and sincere
apologies to victims and their families," Perry said in a statement
issued Wednesday evening. "While it is difficult to understand or
explain individuals' actions from many decades ago, today Scouting is
a leader among youth-serving organizations in preventing child abuse."
The Boy Scouts opposed the release of the internal records and said
their confidentiality has encouraged prompt reporting of questionable
behavior and privacy for victimized boys and their families.
"While we respect the court, we are still concerned that the release
of two decades' worth of confidential files into public view, even
with the redactions indicated, may still negatively impact victims'
privacy and have a chilling effect on the reporting of abuse," the
organization said.
The Scouts also released a September report from a University of
Virginia psychiatry professor, Janet Warren, who concluded that the
system "has functioned well in keeping many unfit adults out of
Scouting."
successfully keeps them out. I was a Boy Scout and the leaders of our
troop were real MEN, not a bunch of limp handed phreeks looking to
suck the boys off and diddle their assholes. b&c
``````````````````````````````````````````````````````````````````````````````````````````
(CNN) -- More than 20,000 confidential Boy Scout documents will be
released Thursday identifying more than 1,000 leaders and volunteers
banned from the group after being accused of sexual or inappropriate
conduct with boys.
The public release of the Scouts' 1,247 "ineligible volunteer files"
from 1965 to 1985 will not contain the identities of the boy victims
and witnesses. The national files are being distributed with the
approval of the Oregon Supreme Court.
Wayne Perry, president of Boy Scouts of America, said the group is
deeply committed to youth protection, but he acknowledged that in some
cases, the organization's response to allegations of abuse by
volunteers "were plainly insufficient, inappropriate or wrong."
"Where those involved in Scouting failed to protect, or worse,
inflicted harm on children, we extend our deepest and sincere
apologies to victims and their families," Perry said in a statement
issued Wednesday evening. "While it is difficult to understand or
explain individuals' actions from many decades ago, today Scouting is
a leader among youth-serving organizations in preventing child abuse."
The Boy Scouts opposed the release of the internal records and said
their confidentiality has encouraged prompt reporting of questionable
behavior and privacy for victimized boys and their families.
"While we respect the court, we are still concerned that the release
of two decades' worth of confidential files into public view, even
with the redactions indicated, may still negatively impact victims'
privacy and have a chilling effect on the reporting of abuse," the
organization said.
The Scouts also released a September report from a University of
Virginia psychiatry professor, Janet Warren, who concluded that the
system "has functioned well in keeping many unfit adults out of
Scouting."
