Indiana Kingdom
Halls of Jehovah's
Witnesses in:
Studies show us that the more sexually repressed the religion, the more child
sexual abuse occurs among its members. Phillip Garrido, for example, who
kidnapped Jaycee Dugard and held her as a sex slave for 18 years, was a
Jehovah Witness minister. Police were only alerted when he tried to take the
babies that he fathered with Jaycee onto a University campus to preach and
distribute Watchtower magazines. Do you want these people on your private
property, knocking on your door, talking to your children?
Even especially prominent JW Representatives, like
Robert Edinger, of Bedford (Mitchell Kingdom Hall),
for example, repeatedly intoxicated his son with alcohol at
the age of 14 or younger, following years of stripping him
and beating him. That son survived, however, earned a
PHD in Religion at the University of Southern California,
and is now fighting back, especially because my father is
taking advantage of the fact that my mom has Alzheimer's
and cannot express her wishes clearly. After a lifetime of
being an attentive son to my mother, now, when she has
Alzheimer's and can no longer defend her wishes, my
father capitalizes on this and keeps me away from her,
because I am not a JW.  I have come to realize now, at
the age of 54, that child abuse among Jehovah's
Witnesses lasts a lifetime. And this web site represents
the expression of a lot of hostility over a lot of stupidity
of those in power in this organization with their proud
egos, not even taking into consideration the consequences
of these failed policies that tear families apart, if not
sooner, then later. Many family members of JWs suffer,
and we need solidarity in order to face these challenges.
Adult Survivors of
Jehovah Witness
Child Abuse
Jehovah Witnesses invade private property with no permission of any kind, by surprise,
sometimes when you are not at home. Often, they solicit home bible studies with children.
Sometimes, they come to visit when you are away from your home and unable to protect your
family. They have all of Bloomington, Bedford, and Mitchell, Indiana mapped out into
territories for door-to-door canvassing, hoping to be invited to a return visit.

The law does nothing to stop this invasion of your private property, since it is considered to
be within their 1st amendment rights to solicit our conversions. The only recourse that you
have is to notify them that you do not want to be called on and then they will put you on their
Do Not Call list. Inform them that Jehovah Witnesses are not allowed on your property. Only
by having notified them will you be able to put legal force behind your no trespassing sign.
We urge you to do this as soon as possible. Protect your children! Tell the Jehovah Witness
representatives listed on the right, or the number in your local phone book,  that under no
circumstances do you want them to call at your home!
We, those of us who had this fearsome and violent ideology thrust
upon us in our infancy, we are the principal victims of this fossilized,
anachronistic, destructive, and dangerous philosophy of idolatry of
self that the JWs try to force with violence upon silent lambs.

The Jehovah's Witnesses organization is built on fear, not truth, fear
of the almighty warrior god Jehovah, fear of the end of the world, fear
of one's neighbors or classmates, or most of all, displeasing the
elders, being spied upon, the threat of being outcast and unable to
even socialize with one's own mother. Much worse, however, is that
they go door-to-door trying to scare us, bothering us when we are
trying to enjoy a family meal or getting ready for work. They want you
to be afraid as well, so that you will donate to their cause.
If you do not like this page
or think that it is
inappropriate, please contact
the following people.
Bloomington:
Martin Boling,
2506 S. Milton Drive, 47403
(812) 339-8638
(812) 332-6184
Bedford:
Faith Spicer, 3609 River Bluff   
(812) 275-2987
Tell Faith How You Feel:
Mitchell:
Steven C. Steuer
245 Riverview Addition
Bedford, IN 47421-8286
(812) 849-3739
Please leave message!
If you have any information
about child sexual abuse among
Jehovah Witnesses, it is your
legal duty to report it to your
local law enforcement agency.
Please report it to us as well at:
info@jwchildabuse.com
We are dedicated to helping protect Jehovah Witness children from sexual abuse and to fight against
the cover up of sexual abuse. We are investigating a particularly egregious case that has been
reported to us involving three local congregations of Jehovah Witnesses in Bloomington, Bedford, and
Mitchell, Indiana. Please help to inform the ministers (elders) of these congregations that they have
a legal duty to report child sexual abuse to local law enforcement agencies!
We wish to thank all of the Christian
churches and other non-profit
organizations in Indiana and elsewhere
that are helping with our campaign.
Jehovah's Witnesses support classified  for
yard and garage sales. Jehovah's
Witnesses like to visit garage and yard
sales to buy and preach at the same time.
Classified advertising is a form of advertising which is particularly common in newspapers, online and other
periodicals which may be sold or distributed free of charge. Advertisements in a newspaper are typically short, as
they are charged for by the line, and one newspaper column wide.

Publications printing news or other information often have sections of classified advertisements; there are also
publications which contain only advertisements. The advertisements are grouped into categories or classes such as
"for sale - telephones", "wanted - kitchen appliances", and "services - plumbing", hence the term "classified".

Classified advertisements are much cheaper than larger display advertisements used by businesses, and are mostly
placed by private individuals with single items they wish to sell or buy. Classified advertisements are usually charged
for according to length; the publications in which they appear may be sold or given away free of charge.
Advertisements usually comprise text with no graphics, and may be as short as a statement of the article on sale or
wanted and a telephone number, or may have more information such as name and address, detailed description of
the item or items ("red woman's sweater, V neck, size 10, slightly used, good condition"). There are usually no
pictures or other graphics, although sometimes a logo may be used.

Classified advertising is called such because it is generally grouped within the publication under headings classifying
the product or service being offered (headings such as Accounting, Automobiles, Clothing, For Sale, For Rent, etc.)
and is grouped entirely in a distinct section of the periodical, which makes it distinct from display advertising, which
often contains graphics or other art work and which is more typically distributed throughout a publication adjacent to
editorial content.

A hybrid of the two forms — classified display advertising — may often be found, in which categorized advertisements
with larger amounts of graphical detail can be found among the text listings of a classified advertising section in a
publication. Business opportunities often use classifieds to sell their services, usually employing 1-800 numbers.
Classified and classified display ads are used by many companies to recruit applicants for jobs.

Printed classified ads are typically just a few column lines in length, and they are often filled with abbreviations to save
space and money.

[edit] Developments

In recent years the term "classified advertising" or "classified ads" has expanded from merely the sense of print
advertisements in periodicals to include similar types of advertising on computer services, radio, and even television,
particularly cable television but occasionally broadcast television as well, with the latter occurring typically very early
in the morning hours[citation needed].

Like most forms of printed media, the classified ad has found its way to the Internet.

Internet classified ads do not typically use per-line pricing models, so tend to be longer. They are also searchable,
unlike printed material, tend to be local, and may foster a greater sense of urgency as a result of their daily structure
and wider scope for audiences. Because of their self-policing nature and low cost structures, some companies offer
free classifieds internationally. Other companies focus mainly on their local hometown region, while others blanket
urban areas by using postal codes. Craigslist.org was one of the first online classified sites, and has grown to become
the largest classified source, bringing in over 14 million unique visitors a month according to comScore Media Metrix
[citation needed]. A growing number of sites and companies have begun to provide specialized classified
marketplaces online, catering to niche market products and services, such include boats, pianos, pets, and adult
services, amongst others. In many cases, these specialized services provide better and more targeted search
capabilities than general search engines or general classified services can provide.

A number of online services called aggregators crawl and aggregate classifieds from sources such as blogs and RSS
feeds, as opposed to relying on manually submitted listings.

Additionally, other companies provide online advertising services and tools to assist members in designing online ads
using professional ad templates and then automatically distributing the finished ads to the various online ad
directories as part of their service. In this sense these companies act as both an application service provider and a
content delivery platform. Social classifieds is niche that is growing in online classified ads.

Advance News, Nappanee, American Nonconformist, Indianapolis, Historical Newspapers, Amigo del Hogar, Indiana
Harbour, Batesville Herald-Tribune, Bluffton News-Banner, Boonville Standard & Newburgh-Chandler Register, Bourbon
News-Mirror, Bremen Enquirer, Brookville Enquirer, Chronicle-Tribune, Marion, Colored Visitor, Logansport, Historical
Newspapers, Commercial Review, Portland, Courier-Times, Culver Citizen, Culver, Current in Carmel, Carmel, Fishers
Dearborn County Register, Lawrenceburg, Decatur Daily Democrat, Earlham Word, The: Earlham College, Elkhart Daily
Review, Elkhart Progressive Democrat, Elkhart Truth, Elkhart Weekly Review, Evansville Courier & Press, Evening News
and Tribune, Fort Wayne News Sentinell, Franklin Township Informer, Freeman, Goshen News, Greensburg Daily News,
Hendricks County Herald Bulletin, Huntington Herald-Press, Indiana Centinel, Indiana Democrat, Indiana State Journal
Indianapolis Ledger, Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis Sentinel, Indianapolis World, Journal Gazette, Journal Review
Crawfordsville, Journal-Press, Aurora, Kokomo Tribune, La Porte County Herald-Argus, La Porte, Leader, Madison
Courier
Madison, Mt. Vernon Democrat, New Albany Daily Ledger, News-Dispatch, News-Examiner, News-Sentinel, Ohio County
News, The - Rising Sun Recorder, Rising Sun, Paper of Montgomery County, Crawfordsville, Perry County News
Tell City, Peru Tribune, Peru, Pharos-Tribune, Logansport, Pilot, Post & Mail, Post-Tribune, Merrillville, Princeton Daily
Clarion, Princeton, Recorder, Repoter, Rushville Republican, Shelbyville News, South Bend Forum, Southside Times
outhsider Voice, Spencer County Journal-Democrat, Terre Haute Express, Times, Tribune-Star, Vincennes
Sun-Commercial, Wabash Courier, Wabash Plain Dealer, Washington Times-Herald, Weekly Review, New Albany,
Zionsville Times Sentinel, Zionsville
Dear Brother or Sister, If you have any comments or suggestions concerning this web site, please send them to Chuck Davis at Superior Small Engines, 8835
State Road 60 W, Mitchell, Indiana 47446-7547. Or please feel free to call Charles at 812-849-9944 if you think this site is inaccurate. Or if you would like to
defend the Witnesses from these allegations, write to: Chuck@superiorsmallengines.com (Please witness to Chuck by email, let him know the truth
about Jehovah's organization!)