Consecutive Governments paid John Allen – (of Bryn Allen Children’s Home — due to sentencing 8th January 2020, Mole Crown Court)) a man with no qualifications in Child Care — millions of pounds over 3 decades, to rape, indecent assault, cause physical abuse and torture to the young children in his “care”.
There was a conspiracy to cover up these crimes involving North Wales Police Officers (including Ex-Police Chief Gordon Anglesea – convicted 12 years) together with other unidentified police officers, magistrates and local dignitaries. After many investigations and complaints, people in power covered it up. High placed Freemasons within the Police Force, local government and those in power. This shocking situation exists today throughout the UK and the world. John Allen and his paedophile gang should be charged with Manslaughter of the deaths of his victims who committed suicide after their sufferings at the hands of this man and his gang, and there are many, many children who are still suffering directly due to the actions of John Allen and his paedophile gang. The crimes of Jimmy Saville were covered up by the government for the best part of 50 years — he was such a “nice” paedophile they gave him a knighthood! It would appear that consecutive governments approve the actions of paedophiles and have been protecting them.
REMEMBER THE YOUNG VULNERABLE VICTIMS WHO SUFFERED AND ARE STILL SUFFERING. VICTIMS — LET YOUR VOICE BE HEARD.
John Allen: His years of power and abuse, and when the truth finally began to surface
The violent paedophile opened the Bryn Allen children’s home in 1968 and turned over £2.7m from his homes by 1998
John Allen carried out a catalogue of abuse against vulnerable children between 1968 and 1991 Today his has been found guilty of 33 charges of child sex abuse and warned he is facing a possible life sentence. Here is a timeline charting his years of power and abuse and when the truth finally began to surface:
1968: John Allen opens the Bryn Alyn Community Children’s Home. He becomes head of the Bryn Alyn Community, a company which operates 11 residential children’s homes in north-east Wales, Cheshire and Shropshire. 1988: Allen turns over an estimated £2.7m from his homes and takes a salary of more than £200,000. 1995: Allen is jailed for six years for sexually abusing six boys in his care. With rumours the whole truth had still not emerged, Clwyd council launches its own inquiry headed by the former head of Derbyshire social services, John Jillings, and two other prominent experts. 1996: The Jillings report is controversially shelved. Reports persist of child abuse. New Welsh Secretary, William Hague, wants to lay to rest claims of a cover-up.
John Allen. 78.
A “predatory paedophile” who owned a group of children’s homes has gone on trial accused of historical sexual offences against boys in his care.
Mold Crown Court heard John Allen, 78, who ran a number of Bryn Alyn community children’s homes in and around Wrexham, had a “longstanding propensity to abuse young boys”.
He denies 20 charges relating to eight complainants dating from 1976 to 1992. The court heard he had two previous convictions for child sex abuse. Prosecution barrister Eleanor Laws QC said: “The children were often troubled and highly vulnerable and if they did complain they were often ignored or disbelieved. “Most of them had to learn to live with his prolific abuse but it took its toll”, she added.
The jury was shown a police interview with one of the complainants who alleges he was sexually abused by Mr Allen as a child.
“He would take me in his car and drive into some woods where it was dark or pull over,” he said. “He’d put his hand on your knee and try to put his hand in your pants.” He described how Mr Allen bought him gifts before the alleged abuse began. “He took us to Wrexham town centre and bought a record player and some records. I assumed he was just trying to settle us in.” The complainant said he told people including his mother and a social worker what was happening but nothing ever came from it.
In the 1990s, top policeman Gordon Anglesea was awarded £375,000 in damages after successfully suing news organisations that had linked him to child sexual abuse at Bryn Alyn.
However, Anglesea was guilty.
In October 2016, Gordon Anglesea (above) was found guilty of sexually abusing boys at the North Wales children’s home, Bryn Estyn, and at a young offenders institution.
Ex-police chief Gordon Anglesea jailed for child sexual abuse
Former superintendent sentenced to 12 years in prison for abusing vulnerable boys in 1980s
Steven Morris @stevenmorris20
Fri 4 Nov 2016 16.13 GMTLast modified on Tue 28 Nov 2017 11.59 GMT
Gordon Anglesea (centre) outside Mold crown court in north Wales on Friday. Photograph: PA
A former police superintendent has been jailed for 12 years for sexually abusing vulnerable boys in the 1980s at a Home Office attendance centre for young offenders and at a children’s home.
Gordon Anglesea, 79, is the highest-profile offender brought to justice through the National Crime Agency’s Operation Pallial, which has been investigating allegations of widespread and organised child abuse in north Wales.
Anglesea has faced claims for a quarter of a century that he preyed on young boys, and in the mid-90s was awarded £375,000 in damages after successfully suing news organisations including the Observer that had linked him to abuse.
At that time he depicted himself as an old-fashioned north Wales officer who had been inspired by the fictional neighbourhood policeman Dixon of Dock Green. But in victims’ impact statements put before Mold crown court in north Wales on Friday, one victim said: “Anglesea was the worst. He was the man I feared most.”
A second said he had several times tried to kill himself because he couldn’t live with the memories of what “that man” had done to him.
Anglesea, a father of five, continued to protest his innocence. His barrister, Tania Griffiths QC, said the verdicts were “perverse” and unsuccessfully applied for her client to be freed on bail while he sought an appeal. Griffiths said Anglesea and his family could lose his police pension and asked the judge to be as “humane” as possible because jail would be so difficult for him.
There were cheers from the public gallery as the judge Geraint Walters passed sentence and told Anglesea his victims had been vulnerable young people with nobody to turn to for help.
Walters said: “You do not need me to say that as a person whose obligation it was to uphold the law and protect the vulnerable, your offences against those vulnerable boys grossly abused the trust placed in you. The consequences for them has been profound, indeed life-changing.”
Anglesea was found guilty of indecent assaults on two boys aged 14 and 15. One said he had been assaulted by Anglesea in the shower and a changing room at the attendance centre he ran in Wrexham. Such centres were set up by the Home Office to provide an alternative to custody for youths and provided physical training and woodwork lessons.
The second victim lived at a children’s home called Bryn Estyn in Wrexham. He claimed he was taken from there to various addresses and passed around “like a handbag” to men including Anglesea.
North Wales police has apologised for Anglesea’s actions and said it has changed the way it investigates such offences.
In 1994, Anglesea sued the Observer, Private Eye, the Independent on Sunday and the Welsh broadcaster HTV over allegations connecting him to abuse. During libel hearings at the high court, Anglesea, then in his late 50s and living in a seaside town in north Wales, was portrayed as a stalwart of the community, a Freemason, Rotarian, Methodist and a school governor.
The news organisations called evidence from three young men who claimed to have been Anglesea’s victims while they were teenagers at Bryn Estyn. Anglesea persuaded the jury of his innocence and he was awarded damages. The papers and broadcaster were left with a Lim legal bill.
One of the libel trial witnesses, Mark Humphries, 30, killed himself two months after giving evidence against Anglesea.
In 2012, the National Crime Agency launched PaIlial at the height of the swirl of false allegations linking the Tory peer Lord McAlpine to child abuse in the Wrexham area. Its mission was to look at the allegations of sexual abuse within the care system in north Wales that once again surfaced during the scandal, which was triggered by a Newsnight report.
More than 300 people made contact with the investigation, dozens have been arrested and scores of complaints are being investigated.
It is no surprise that so many people came forward. During the Sir Ronald Waterhouse inquiry in 1997, almost 300 men and women named 148 abusers, including police officers, social workers, local authority executives, senior businessmen and politicians. Waterhouse ordered that they could not be identified by the media.
Among those who have been convicted through Pallial are John Allen, a care home owner who was jailed for life, and a gang of five including a former professional wrestler, a radio presenter and a civil servant, who were found to be members of a predatory paedophile ring that abused vulnerable boys.
A number of former residents of the Bryn Estyn children’s home in Wrexham were in court to see Anglesea sentenced.