fwd: Moonie salesman accused of molesting 2 girls in Yelm
Von: Tilman Hausherr (tilman-usenet@snafu.de) [Profil]
Datum: 06.07.2008 18:37
Message-ID: <75t174ll0ije7r6qbpj70340l0gcd411aq@4ax.com>
Newsgroup: alt.religion.unification
Datum: 06.07.2008 18:37
Message-ID: <75t174ll0ije7r6qbpj70340l0gcd411aq@4ax.com>
Newsgroup: alt.religion.unification
X-No-Archive: Yes http://www.theolympian.com/southsound/story/488261.html Man accused of molesting 2 girls in Yelm The Olympian 24.6.2008 By Jeremy Pawloski A man who says he is a missionary for the Unification Church was arrested Monday on suspicion of two counts of child molestation after two girls, ages 9 and 15, alleged he touched their chests while he was trying to sell jewelry at a coffee shop in Yelm. Yasaku Enishi, 26, was being held Tuesday night at the Thurston County Jail. His preliminary appearance scheduled for Tuesday was delayed because a Japanese interpreter could not be summoned to court in time. Enishi denied the allegations in court papers. He said he has been in Washington for a week and is Japanese citizen. Members of the Unification Church follow the Korean religious leader the Rev. Sun Myung Moon and believe that the second messiah was born in the early 20th century in Korea. Detractors of the church refer to its members as Moonies. A woman who answered the phone at Blue Bottle Espresso on Yelm Avenue said Tuesday that Enishi was informally showing jewelry at the shop Monday and did not have permission to be there. Documents According to court papers: Yelm police responded after a 9-year-old girl's brother told an officer that a man in the shop rubbed the girl's chest while he was showing her jewelry. When the officer met with the girl and her mother, the girl was "very upset and crying at times." The girl's brother told the officer that the man was back in the shop. "The defendant indicated that he is a missionary who was in the United States selling jewelry to local business for his church." A 15-year-old girl who also was in the shop told the officer that the same man "came up behind her and placed a necklace around her neck." She said the defendant then moved his hands across her chest. The girl "said she felt very uncomfortable." Jeremy Pawloski covers public safety for The Olympian. He can be reached at 360-754-5465 or jpawloski at theolympian.com. -- Tilman Hausherr ** Inventor of the "Driving Principle" ** http://home.snafu.de/tilman/faq-you/moonies.txt "I do not know about outside world" (wife of Washington Times president to a reporter)[ Auf dieses Posting antworten ]
Antworten
- Eric (05.08.2008 17:46)
