Lecture Notes: John Van Meter Case

Introduction

• The case demonstrates alleged conspiracy and infiltration within government levels, reaching the White House.
• Case involves John Van Meter, a woodsman from Wisconsin, in an incident from Halloween 2004.

Incident Overview

• Van Meter witnesses suspicious activity involving black automobiles and a fire in Sonoma County, California.
• Observes a nude girl tied to a tree, with other nude individuals present.
• Van Meter is shot at, retaliates, and reportedly kills four people, disrupts ceremony, and rescues the girl.
• Leader of the group is chased and killed by Van Meter.

Evidence and Initial Investigation

• Van Meter finds a business card with a 202 area code on the leader.
• Calls the number and reaches the FBI; the line is disconnected the next day.
• Sonoma County police charge him with filing a false report.
• Van Meter's attorney advises against returning due to corruption and brokers a deal to avoid jail.

Subsequent Events

• April 19, 2006, Van Meter survives another attack in Wisconsin.
• Shot nine times by six different weapons; accused of self-harm.
• Trial leads to conviction despite expert testimony arguing against self-infliction.
• Probationary period marred by planted evidence and harassment.

The Rescued Girl's Letter

• She describes her abduction and captivity, including a harrowing escape facilitated by Van Meter.
• Mentions a satanic cult intending to sacrifice her.
• Expresses fear and desire to remain anonymous for safety.

Broader Implications

• Allegations of satanic cult activity leading to 50,000 to 60,000 human sacrifices annually.
• Claims backed by multiple satanic sources.

Key Takeaways

• The case highlights potential deep-seated corruption and dangerous activities by clandestine groups.
• It questions the integrity of law enforcement and judicial processes in specific regions.
• Raises awareness of the severity and potential scale of satanic cult activities in the United States.