Vampires of Charity - Secret Societies, Human Trafficking and DoD Fraud at Taxpayer Expense

Learn about the biggest nonprofit frauds of our time - human trafficking and DoD fraud at taxpayer expense. It took award winning investigative journalist Sandy Frost eleven years to expose and document the Shriners' secret sub-group, the Royal of Jesters, made up of those caught in a FBI human trafficking sting. The book ends with a study at a Shriner's hospital so bad the FDA shut it down. More

The "Vampires of Charity" are members of the Shriners' secret sub-group, the Royal Order of Jesters. The FBI caught four Jesters trafficking women to their weekend prostitution parties from Buffalo, New York to Kentucky, Pennsylvania, Florida and Canada. These include a former New York State Supreme court Judge, his law clerk, a retired police captain and an Erie County deputy sheriff. Court documents show that the DOJ and FBI describe the Jesters as having a member in nearly all 191 chapters who get prostitutes for their next weekend party.
Nineteen Jesters were called as witnesses to testify about their first hand knowledge of sex with minor prostitutes while on a fishing trip to Brazil. The former fishing tour operator who took them fishing is being prosecuted in Brazil for using underage girls as prostitutes for his North American clients. A federal grand jury is also investigating him for child sex tourism. It was also discovered that two U.S. Congressmen used campaign contributions to pay for Jester membership dues and Jester event registration fees.
These are the biggest nonprofit frauds of our time because the Jesters' tax returns itemize their costs of their parties as write offs as bad cops, bad judges and corrupt government officials fulfill their exempt purpose of "Mirth and Merriment." The worst is how the FDA shut down a study at the Shriners Burn Hospital in Cincinnati, then the doctor running the study allegedly cooked the books to get an $18 million DoD grant. But his study was based on two patients, out of 150, who were found in an audit to be ineligible.