So last night I'm watching 60 Miniutes and they were talking about some place in Australia, the Christian Brotherhood "Orphanage" or some shit like that.
In a nut-shell, here's what went on:
Back in the early to mid 1900's, it wasn't very cool to have children out of wed lock. So some church over there decided to set itself up as a place where young unwed mothers could temporarily drop off there young children, go get a life, and when they were able to take care of the kids they would get them back.
So this church got many many kids (I guess fucking was a popular past time in those days) and they brutally abused them. They were exploited as child labourers to make the Brothers rich and at the same time they were used for sex and their sadistic urges as well. Apparently, their favourite age for fucking and beating was 9 years old.
Then to add insult to injury, when the parents came back to pick up their kids the church told them they had been adopted out to rich families and that there were no records of where they went. When the kids got old enough to ask where their parents were, the church told them they were all dead.
How lovely, and seemingly typical, unfortunately.
Satori
In a nut-shell, here's what went on:
Back in the early to mid 1900's, it wasn't very cool to have children out of wed lock. So some church over there decided to set itself up as a place where young unwed mothers could temporarily drop off there young children, go get a life, and when they were able to take care of the kids they would get them back.
So this church got many many kids (I guess fucking was a popular past time in those days) and they brutally abused them. They were exploited as child labourers to make the Brothers rich and at the same time they were used for sex and their sadistic urges as well. Apparently, their favourite age for fucking and beating was 9 years old.
Then to add insult to injury, when the parents came back to pick up their kids the church told them they had been adopted out to rich families and that there were no records of where they went. When the kids got old enough to ask where their parents were, the church told them they were all dead.
How lovely, and seemingly typical, unfortunately.
Satori