Flashback: JonBenet Ramsey: Sex Ring Accusations

"""The woman has described to police years of sexual and physical abuse in California homes at the hands of adults who stayed at holiday and other parties after other guests had left for the evening. Then, she said, another "party," one of sexual abuse for the gratification of a select group of adults, would begin."""


Back in 1996, the internet was young and the media still fully controlled the narrative of a news story. And the average American, if you mentioned the words "sex ring" to them, really had no idea what you were talking about.

But it's now 2020, and things have changed. With the internet growing stronger with researchers and investigators, it's hard for the media to control the narrative of a news story anymore. The media still tries, obviously, but the hard counter is the internet with people digging for the truth and getting it online. The media no longer controls the full "truth" of a news story.

As for sex rings, people's interest and knowledge of sex ring cases has surged over the last several years. 

And now with Epstein and Maxwell, the American public has been slapped across the face. If you had no idea what sex rings were before Epstein/Maxwell, you have a much better understanding of it today. 

Now go back in time and see what you missed. The Ramsey case is a great example. Go back and look at how that case was  "managed" by the media. It was a simple strategy, "either the parents did it, or it was a lone crazed intruder. No need to investigate further or ask any other questions. Let's just wait for a miracle DNA "hit"......"

 That's been the media mantra for the last 24 years.  And the strategy was extremely effective. It was a great misdirect. The media sensationalized the story to control the narrative.  Kept people from asking the right questions. Kept people's attention focused on the minutia of the murder case, rather than looking at the "big picture".

Ever hear of the adage "Can't see the forest for the trees"?  This saying perfectly sums up the Ramsey case.







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