FBI Informant Kidnaps Family!
In an
apparent effort to cause yet another false flag
event, under-cover FBI
provocateurs tried to convince then 27 year old Schaeffer
Cox to do a mass
shooting in his home town of Fairbanks, Alaska.
Schaeffer
Cox, a well known 2nd Amendment lobbyist who had won 38% of the vote in a State
House election, became the subject of an intense FBI investigation after he
angered State and Federal authorities by openly accusing them of drug
trafficking and child prostitution.
Oil
pipeline service company executive, Bill Allen, who had been spared prosecution
on multiple counts of sexual abuse of minors in exchange for his 2008 testimony
against pro-2nd Amendment Alaska Senator Ted Stevens, was among those
implicated. The State Wide Drug Taskforce supplied children for sex to a number
of state and federal officials in exchange for those official’s cooperation in
concealing the ongoing illicit drug trafficking activities of the State Wide Drug Taskforce, Schaeffer Cox said.
Not
long after these public statements, the same departments that Schaeffer Cox
accused of corruption sent in numerous provocateurs to try to switch his
efforts off of exposing corruption and on to violent vigilante-type actions.
Schaeffer cox, who believes in non-aggression
and voluntarism, can be heard on multiple
undercover recordings telling the provocateurs “No, I’m going to pull a Ghandi,
NOT a Rambo” and “if we turn
violent, people will see us as the bad guys.”
In what
some have called a deviation from accepted investigative techniques, the FBI
responded to Schaeffer Cox’s rejection of their violent proposals by creating a
threat to his children that could serve as a motivator.
Working
with the Office of Child Services, the FBI filed a child neglect complaint
regarding Schaeffer and his wife Marti’s 1 and 1/2 year old son. Because they
do not require probable cause, child neglect complaints are an attractive tool
for investigators who wish to enter a home, but lack any evidence to support a
warrant.
Once
Schaeffer Cox was made aware of the “writ of assistance” issued for the seizure
of his young son, the FBI dispatch undercover provocateur Bill Fulton to again
try to convince Schaeffer Cox to go on a shooting spree in response to these
new developments. Bill Fulton, acting under the supervision of FBI Special
Agent Sandra Klein, pointed out that the child neglect complaint was obviously
the corrupt work of Schaeffer Cox’s political adversaries in the government,
and urged him to go kill all officials involved.
When
Schaeffer Cox and his friend, Les Zerbe, refused Fulton’s violent suggestions a second time, Fulton flew into a
rage, held a hunting knife to Les Zerbe’s throat, and told him he would “slit
his throat open and bleed him out at his feet” if he and Cox didn’t agree to
the proposed mass shooting. Cox and Zerbe refused, and escaped never to see
Fulton again.
Suspecting
foul play by the FBI and local police, and fearing
for their lives from Fulton, Schaeffer Cox and his
wife went to the military police station on Ft. Wainwright for help. Officers
there advised Schaeffer Cox that Federal agents had come into the station
and bragged of how they planned to “fix the Schaeffer Cox
problem” by “going into his home
to take out his kid, then just
shoot Schaeffer Cox in the process.” The
MP’s gave Schaeffer Cox’s attorney affidavits to this effect and would later
testify to the same under oath.
At the
FBI Special Agent Klein’s direction, Fulton made a third attempt to get
Schaeffer Cox to do a mass shooting. Fulton did this by issuing a death threat
ultimatum and promising to kill Schaeffer Cox himself if he refused the proposal
violence again.
Fearing
for their lives, the Cox family packed up and headed for Canada. But the FBI
sent another undercover provocateur, RJ Olson, after them, court documents say.
Olson, a self described “drug wholesaler” working under the supervision of FBI
Special Agent Richard Southerland, held the whole Cox family, including a 2 year old
boy and a 3 week old baby girl, hostage, against their will in the attic for 21
days after sabotaging their vehicle, then using death threats from Fulton and
a made up story about a truck driver to keep them from leaving.
The
government does not dispute the fact that the actions of the provocateurs
working under the FBI’s supervision did in fact meet the legal definition of
1st degree kidnapping, said Robert John, the Fairbanks attorney who got all
related State charges against Cox thrown out.
On
March 10th, 2011 Schaeffer Cox was taken from the attic to a deserted
industrial lot in Fairbanks where he believed he would meet the “truck driver”
Olson had promised. No such truck driver existed. Instead there was a FBI
ambush of out of town Agents who did not know Schaeffer Cox was a well
respected local political voice with popular support. The Agent’s, who had been
instructed to shoot Schaeffer Cox on site if he had a weapon, were not advised
by the local FBI case agent of Cox’s repeated statements about being like Ghandi
not Rambo.
FBI
Special Agent Richard Southerland supplied JR Olson
with an unregistered, nontraceable pistol and instructed him to “put it in
Schaeffer’s lap then get under the truck so there will be some thick metal
between you and him when the shooting
starts.” The FBI’s plan was interrupted when the owner of the industrial lot
happened upon the scene and started asking questions about why men with masks and
machine guns were hiding around the
corner.
Schaeffer
Cox was arrested and put on trial for “conspiracy against the government.” The prosecution was led by Steve Skrocki and Joseph
Botini, the same people
that were held in contempt of court for hiding evidence in several related
trials of Alaska political personalities. The audio recording of Schaeffer Cox
repeatedly rejecting violence were
hidden from the jury, but are now being made available to the public by
Schaeffer Cox’s supporters via youtube and other means.
Steve
Skrocki, who has publically
attacked Schaeffer Cox for his belief in Moral Higher Law,
built his case primarily on the testimony of Fulton and Olson. But recently released audio recording and email
between Steve Skrocki and his boss, US Attorney Karen Loeffler, now show that
Skrocki coached his witnesses to lie, then vouched for those lies in his
closing arguments to the jury.
Still
others have taken issue with Skrocki’s entire theory of the case. “The
importance of this case is significant to the whole of humanity” says Larry Pratt, president of Gun Owners of America. He points out that the prosecution conceded that Cox had no actual plans for violence, but
convicted him anyway based on Cox’s belief that ‘We The People’ may someday
have to stand down an out of control government.
Schaeffer
Cox, who has been in prison since 2011 agrees. “This amounts to sending people to
prison for simply believing in the original meaning of the 2nd Amendment” he
says. “If we don’t reverse my conviction, it will set a sweeping new precedent
allowing for the wholesale round up of those who have not committed any crimes.”
Rudy
Davis
972-839-9848
www.YearofJubile.com
LoneStar1776.com
972-839-9848
www.YearofJubile.com
LoneStar1776.com
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