The SearchVoat Forum

On Tuesday May 31st, the Sheriff’s Office, working with Special Victims Unit Detectives, released a statement detailing how “multiple county and federal agencies are investigating reports of ritualistic child sexual abuse from as far back as 1990”.

The Sheriff’s statement notes that an investigation “into ritualistic child sexual abuse and child sex trafficking” in Utah County began in April 2021. The investigation subsequently discovered previous reports alleging “similar forms of ritualistic sexual abuse and trafficking” that occurred in Utah County, Juab County, and Sanpete County during the time between 1990 and 2010.



The Sheriff’s office stated that “portions of these allegations were confirmed” and are being investigated by the Utah County Sheriff’s Office in cooperation with other local and federal agencies. The statement calls on the victims or individuals with knowledge of the events to contact the Utah County Sheriff’s Office Special Victim’s Unit.

In a statement to The Last American Vagabond, Sergeant Spencer Cannon, Public Information Officer with the Utah County Sheriff’s Office, clarified what is meant by “ritualistic sexual abuse”. Sergeant Cannon said this type of case “typically involves a religious component, or people from a religious group”. However, Cannon stated, “it can also be systematic abuse that happens over an extended period.”

Salt Lake City Fox-affiliate FOX 13 News reported that “multiple confidential sources” confirmed the new investigation relates to a story that the FOX 13 Investigates team has been working on for months. “The I-Team has learned some of the subjects of the investigation are high-profile Utahns,” FOX 13 reports. The Sheriff’s office would not confirm or deny the claim.

FOX 13 also states that one of the subjects under investigation is a therapist who was previously charged with a series of sex crimes against young female family members. The Utah County Attorney’s Office dropped charges without prejudice, and the man was not convicted. However, FOX 13 claims to have records which “indicate the man previously confessed to sexually assaulting at least one of the girls on an undercover phone recording”.

Chelom E. Leavitt, J.D./Ph.D., is an assistant professor in the School of Family Life at Brigham Young University where she researches sexual function, sexual mindfulness, and the connections between sex and relationship well-being. She received her Ph.D. from Penn State. Her research specifically examines how being present, accepting, and non-judgmental is linked to improved sexual functioning and satisfaction. Leavitt’s research has been published in academic journals including the Journal of Sex Research and Archives of Sexual Behavior. She teaches seminars on sex and healthy relationships around the world.

Chelom Leavitt:
Dr. Chelom Eastwood Leavitt grew up in Yakima, Washington with seven sisters and one brother. She attended BYU as an undergraduate in Economics and then went to J. Reuben Clark Law School. One the first day of law school Chelom met David Leavitt and they married after their first year of law school. Chelom practiced family and estate law for years and then returned to get her Master’s degree in Marriage, Family, and Human Development. In 2010 Chelom was invited to be a Fulbright Fellow in Ukraine and teach in Schevshenko University in Kyiv. She also ran a research study in Ukraine on how religious and secular traditions were associated with couple and parent-child relationship well-being.

Chelom Leavitt received her PhD from Penn State. She is an Assistant Professor at Brigham Young University. She studies healthy sexuality in committed relationships and focuses on how mindfulness during sex may be associated with positive outcomes for both men and women. Dr. Leavitt’s work on sexual mindfulness included an intervention to teach couples how to be mindful during sexual experiences. This research taps into how the sexual experience is full of meaning, emotions, as well as physical sensations.

Additionally, Dr. Leavitt’s examines how women experience and contribute to sex differently than men–and that’s great for both women and men! Dr. Leavitt’s recent publications include cross-cultural work on sexual mindfulness, women’s sexual response cycles, and a study examining the role of orgasm in sexual and relational satisfaction for men and women.

Chelom and David Leavitt have been married for 31 years and they have eight children ranging from 29 to 4 years old. Four of their eight children are married and these wonderful couples have brought Chelom and David four granddaughters.

BYU professor first to study sexuality and mindfulness

Chelom Leavitt knew she wanted to attend law school and make a fulfilling career for herself as a 10-year-old; however, she had no idea her path would lead her to teach families in The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and BYU students about sexual education.

Leavitt earned her bachelor’s degree in economics at BYU and then returned to receive her Juris Doctor from the J. Reuben Clark Law School.

After finishing law school, Leavitt and her husband David — also an attorney — were given an opportunity to relocate to Ukraine where they would help with a nonprofit project that involved working with democracy, rule of law and creating a transparent court system.

During their time in Europe, the Leavitts established the Leavitt Institute, which, according to Leavitt, helps spread democracy and rule of law in developing nations.

“While I was teaching and working in Europe, I noticed that families there had the highest divorce rates in the world,” Leavitt said. “I started feeling very strongly about the reasons why families were falling apart and that the cultural attitudes about sex were weakening relationships.”

According to Leavitt, this observation is what led her to return to the U.S. to work on earning a master’s degree in marriage, family and human development from BYU, and eventually her doctorate in human development and family studies from Penn State.

After finishing her degrees and returning to Europe in between, Leavitt decided teaching — specifically about healthy sexuality — was what she needed to do.

“The LDS culture is very closed about sexuality, even though we should be the happiest culture regarding sexuality,” Leavitt said. “We do not have a tradition that sex is sinful. Sex helps to bond couples together, and I have been trying to open the discussion about what we believe.”

Leavitt said in her time teaching at BYU she has come across handfuls of students who punish themselves when they simply think about arousal. Leavitt believes helping students recognize their sexuality is “healing, nurturing and powerful.”

Senior Hailey Palmer is studying family life and is a teaching assistant for Leavitt’s class. She said she is passionate about the topics that Leavitt discusses.

“It is so important for students to have a healthy understanding of the importance of sexuality and a firm understanding of the topic,” Palmer said. “The deepest problems early on in marriage have to do with sexual intimacy, and they arise due to distorted views and little understanding in our culture.”

Palmer believes it’s important to be equipped with understanding and have open discussions about the topic.

“There is a general culture in Provo that is damaging to a lot of relationships,” Palmer said. “There is a huge gray area because people aren’t discussing sex or understanding the topic at all.”

Leavitt has helped students feel comfortable with sexual topics and has further become one of the first in the nation to study the benefits of sexuality and mindfulness, specifically in regards to women.

“Sexual mindfulness is less judgmental, more present and aware, and provides higher satisfaction and better functionality,” Leavitt said.

Leavitt has published two books: one about sexuality and another about teaching children about sex. A third is now in the works.

Sophomore family studies major Katie Cheney took Leavitt’s class as preparation for marriage and said parents in the Church generally do not know how to properly teach their children about sex.

“It is difficult for those transitioning from celibacy to sex in marriage, and it can be a very straining time, rather than a wonderful experience for both people,” Cheney said. “This class explains why it is not only sanctioned by God but something He created us to experience.”

Leavitt said she hopes women can better understand their sexual identities and know how healing and nurturing sex can be for relationships.

“For so long we have studied sex from a male perspective,” Leavitt said. “Women need to stop beating themselves over the head because their desire and expectation isn’t the same as a man’s.”

Leavitt said women are different from men and even other women, and they need to stop feeling like failures.

To reverse some of the damaging perspectives and lack of sexual education in the home, Leavitt plans to continue teaching sexuality at BYU. She is focused on helping parents in the Church properly teach and foster healthy sexuality in the home.

David went to law school intending to be a businessman. However, a class on criminal justice in his last year of law school inspired him to forgo his initial plan and practice criminal law.



That was 32 years ago. During his 32 years in criminal justice, David has been an elected county attorney (11 years), a criminal defense attorney (9 years) and a legal advisor to the Ukraine government and legal educator in Ukraine (12 years). He’s personally represented over 1,000 criminal defendants on cases ranging from dog bites to murder, prosecuted (either personally or through his deputies) over 25,000 criminal cases of all kinds as the county attorney in Utah and Juab Counties.

Today, David is widely recognized in criminal justice circles as one of the leading conservative voices for criminal justice reform in the United States. He serves on the Prosecutor’s Council of the American Conservative Union’s Center for Justice. He was recognized in 2019 as one of six American prosecutors most likely to change the current paradigm in criminal justice in the United States.



David and his wife Chelom have been married for 33 years and have nine children (ages 31 to 5). In his spare time, David enjoys his very part time job as a luggage handler for Delta Air Lines.

In a deeply conservative Utah county, a Republican prosecutor has announced that he will no longer seek the death penalty in any of his cases, joining a growing movement of conservatives across the country pushing for an end to capital punishment.

The move by Utah County Attorney David Leavitt, which was prompted, he said, by growing concern over the morality and cost of capital punishment, has caused anguish for two families who have waited four years hoping to see the man accused of killing two teenagers sentenced to death.

wetransfer_hamblin_2022-06-13_1642.zipDownload

This is the police file that compelled David Leavitt to hold his press conference.

This LINK will take you to the video files tied to the Provo Police investigation.

The link is only good until June 20th and then some other brave soul will need to attach their name to a FOIA request which in Utah is called a GRAMA request.

The FOX 13 Investigates team has obtained a video of Utah County Attorney David Leavitt discussing his "strategy” to adopt a Native American baby, allegedly taking advantage of his political influence to overcome a federal law designed to protect Native American children from being adopted by non-Native families.

The video was recorded by a documentarian in 2020. It has since been submitted to Homeland Security Investigations as part of a criminal human trafficking investigation.

Heisenberg123 wrote: ↑Fri Jun 10, 2022 5:29 pm Here are social media of David Leavitt if you are interested.

Facebook:

https://www.facebook.com/david.o.leavitt

Instagram:

https://instagram.com/leavitt4utahag

Twitter:

https://twitter.com/davidoleavitt

https://twitter.com/Leavitt_RJI

Should we mention that wife of David, Chelom Leavitt is new age sexual mindfulness promoter and sex therapist?

https://www.facebook.com/chelom.leavitt

https://twitter.com/ChelomLeavitt

Here she is following him:

https://media.discordapp.net/attachment ... ndroid.jpg

Here she is on David's Instagram:

https://www.instagram.com/p/CABbZ1DijHB

https://www.psychologytoday.com/us/cont ... vitt-jdphd

Chelom E. Leavitt, J.D./Ph.D., is an assistant professor in the School of Family Life at Brigham Young University where she researches sexual function, sexual mindfulness, and the connections between sex and relationship well-being. She received her Ph.D. from Penn State. Her research specifically examines how being present, accepting, and non-judgmental is linked to improved sexual functioning and satisfaction. Leavitt’s research has been published in academic journals including the Journal of Sex Research and Archives of Sexual Behavior. She teaches seminars on sex and healthy relationships around the world.

She is co-author of this book:

https://www.amazon.com/dp/1629723738?ta ... th=1&psc=1

https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/51G ... SY780_.jpg

Her main site site:

https://www.chelomleavitt.com/

Instagram profiles:

https://instagram.com/sexualmindfulnessproject

Talking to teens about sexual arousal:

https://www.instagram.com/p/CB3i-GCDQEO/

Here two other Chelom accounts following this business one project:

https://media.discordapp.net/attachment ... ndroid.jpg

https://instagram.com/chelom_leavitt

https://instagram.com/chelomleavitt

Facebook profile for her sexual mindfulness project:

https://m.facebook.com/askchelomleavitt/

Also description from her main site:

Chelom Leavitt:
Dr. Chelom Eastwood Leavitt grew up in Yakima, Washington with seven sisters and one brother. She attended BYU as an undergraduate in Economics and then went to J. Reuben Clark Law School. One the first day of law school Chelom met David Leavitt and they married after their first year of law school. Chelom practiced family and estate law for years and then returned to get her Master’s degree in Marriage, Family, and Human Development. In 2010 Chelom was invited to be a Fulbright Fellow in Ukraine and teach in Schevshenko University in Kyiv. She also ran a research study in Ukraine on how religious and secular traditions were associated with couple and parent-child relationship well-being.

Chelom Leavitt received her PhD from Penn State. She is an Assistant Professor at Brigham Young University. She studies healthy sexuality in committed relationships and focuses on how mindfulness during sex may be associated with positive outcomes for both men and women. Dr. Leavitt’s work on sexual mindfulness included an intervention to teach couples how to be mindful during sexual experiences. This research taps into how the sexual experience is full of meaning, emotions, as well as physical sensations.

Additionally, Dr. Leavitt’s examines how women experience and contribute to sex differently than men–and that’s great for both women and men! Dr. Leavitt’s recent publications include cross-cultural work on sexual mindfulness, women’s sexual response cycles, and a study examining the role of orgasm in sexual and relational satisfaction for men and women.

Chelom and David Leavitt have been married for 31 years and they have eight children ranging from 29 to 4 years old. Four of their eight children are married and these wonderful couples have brought Chelom and David four granddaughters.

Ukrainian-born billionaire and philanthropist Victor Pinchuk and his wife Olena are auctioning a sculpture by Jeff Koons at Christie’s this month in London to raise funds for medical aid to Ukrainian soldiers during the ongoing war with Russian forces.

Koons, who is a personal friend of Pinchuk, said the upcoming lot has its own Ukranian roots — having been inspired by Venus figurines he saw at the National Museum of the History of Ukraine in Kyiv before producing the work. That museum is among the few cultural spaces that has been spared damage or destruction amid the conflict.

Heisenberg123 wrote: ↑Mon Jul 11, 2022 12:20 am Great info. Corruption goes as deep as it goes wide... When you Google Pinchuk youll find this now:

https://www.google.com/amp/s/www.artnew ... 31077/amp/

Ukrainian-born billionaire and philanthropist Victor Pinchuk and his wife Olena are auctioning a sculpture by Jeff Koons at Christie’s this month in London to raise funds for medical aid to Ukrainian soldiers during the ongoing war with Russian forces.

And quote from another part of this article:

Koons, who is a personal friend of Pinchuk, said the upcoming lot has its own Ukranian roots — having been inspired by Venus figurines he saw at the National Museum of the History of Ukraine in Kyiv before producing the work. That museum is among the few cultural spaces that has been spared damage or destruction amid the conflict.

Koons is connected to Pizzagate circle via art and it was described here in Watermill Center thread which basically connects by gathering Robert Wilson, Marina Abramovic, Koons, Philippine de Rothschild, Bianca Jagger who is friend of Annie Maccoby (sister of Nora Maccoby) Bianca also friends with James Alefantis and also friend of Francesca Von Habsburg who is friend of Jan Rothschild (James is her friend) and Marina Abramovic/Maxwell/Epstein friend + John Waters friend (who is also photographed with James Alefantis):

viewtopic.php?f=16&t=3869
viewtopic.php?p=27365#p27365

Look into all ties here Voat got on Pinchuk:
https://searchvoat.co/search.php?t=Pinc ... n&forum=on

https://searchvoat.co/v/pizzagate/1556942

https://searchvoat.co/v/pizzagate/1719219

https://searchvoat.co/v/pizzagate/1988624

https://searchvoat.co/v/GreatAwakening/2433650

https://searchvoat.co/v/TheDonald/2492974

https://searchvoat.co/v/pizzagate/2493279

https://searchvoat.co/v/newswhatever/2993591

https://searchvoat.co/v/news/3186072

https://searchvoat.co/v/GreatAwakening/3528589

https://searchvoat.co/v/GreatAwakening/3529170

https://searchvoat.co/v/GreatAwakening/3536737

https://searchvoat.co/v/GreatAwakening/3631615