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Shock interview reveals big names connected to international paedophile network

Published

1 year ago

9 minute read

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Survivor’s harrowing tale connects billionaire David Rockefeller and former Canadian PM Pierre Trudeau to global paedophile network.

In a chilling and unprecedented viral interview with Patrick Bet-David of the PBD Podcast, Anneke Lucas, a survivor of childhood trafficking, revealed harrowing details of her experiences within what she describes as a global network of elite paedophiles.

Lucas, who claims to have been trafficked by her mother into a Belgian paedophile ring at the age of six, shared stories that connect high-profile figures to her abuse, including former Belgian Prime Minister Paul Vanden Boeynants and the late billionaire and “Father of Big Pharma” David Rockefeller.

Lucas began her story with her childhood in Belgium, where she was allegedly sold by her mother to high-profile figures for sexual exploitation. She recounts being taken to various events, including one at a castle where she encountered severe abuse. Paul Vanden Boeynants, who later became Belgium’s Prime Minister, was implicated as a key figure in this network, using children for blackmail and to initiate new members into the fold.

The interview took a darker turn when Lucas spoke about her interactions with David Rockefeller, whom she met at the age of nine. Rockefeller, according to Lucas, saw her potential as part of an elite sex slave system aimed at controlling influential men through seduction and blackmail. She described being trained in mind control techniques by a German doctor, Hans Harmsen, linked to eugenics practices during Nazi Germany, to serve as a spy within this network.

Lucas’s revelations extend beyond political figures to include entertainers she met at gatherings organised by this secretive group. Although she refrained from naming living individuals due to legal and personal safety concerns, she hinted at the involvement of celebrities, suggesting a widespread operation that spans continents and includes both political and entertainment Hollywood elites.

The interview has sparked a significant public reaction, with many calling for further investigations into these allegations. While some of the accused are deceased, the implications for the survivors and the potential for ongoing activities by similar networks remain a grave concern. Lucas’s story adds to the growing discourse around child trafficking and the dark underbelly of elite societies, echoing recent high-profile cases like that of Jeffrey Epstein.

Bet-David addressed the urgency of addressing child trafficking, citing FBI statistics on missing children in the U.S, who number in the hundreds of thousands. He urged for more attention, resources, and legal frameworks to combat these issues. Lucas, on her part, has dedicated years to healing and now works with other survivors, aiming to shed light on these dark practices and promote healing and justice.

Her book, Quest for Love offers a detailed account of her experiences and healing journey. Bet-David encouraged viewers to support Lucas by purchasing her book, linking to it in his video description, hoping to bring more awareness and perhaps inspire change or further legal scrutiny into these networks.

Paul Vanden Boeynants

Anneke Lucas identified Paul Vanden Boeynants, the former Belgian Minister of National Defense and a two-time Prime Minister, as the head of the pedophile network in Belgium where she was initially trafficked. Lucas was introduced to Vanden Boeynants through her mother, who drove her to various “events” where she was abused. Vanden Boeynants allegedly used her and other children for blackmail purposes, leveraging their vulnerability to control or influence new members of the network. His position of power in Belgium’s political landscape provided him with the influence to orchestrate these gatherings, often held in secluded locations like castles, where Lucas experienced some of her most traumatic abuses.

Lucas described Vanden Boeynants as treating her with disdain, often as if she were nothing more than an object for exploitation. This treatment was part of a broader pattern where she was made to feel worthless, a tactic used to break the spirit of the children involved, ensuring their compliance and silence.

David Rockefeller

Lucas’s interactions with David Rockefeller were particularly detailed in her recounting. At the age of nine, she was brought to the U.S. where she was trained in various estates owned by Rockefeller, with the intention of turning her into what she described as an “elite sex slave.” This training involved not only sexual grooming but also lessons in elite etiquette, aiming to make her comfortable in high society environments to better facilitate her role as a spy and seductress among influential men.

Rockefeller, according to Lucas, saw her as a project, someone he could mold into a tool of influence. She spoke of an instance where she was taken to meet a member of the Rothschild family on an island off the U.S. northeast coast, suggesting a wider network involvement. Her training included mind control techniques in Germany, where she was subjected to harsh psychological manipulation to ensure her loyalty and effectiveness in her future roles.

Hans Harmsen

Hans Harmsen was mentioned in relation to the mind control training Lucas underwent in Heidelberg, Germany. Described as a doctor with a background in eugenics from Nazi Germany, Harmsen’s role was to ensure that victims like Lucas were not just physically but mentally conditioned for compliance. Lucas recounted how Harmsen used methods like forced observation of films to predict and control behaviours, employing extreme measures like strangulation to enforce learning through fear and near-death experiences. This training was part of a larger strategy to create programmable assets for the network’s use.

The Broader Network

While Lucas was cautious about naming living individuals, she alluded to encounters with other notable figures during events organised by this network. One such event was described near Lake Como in Italy, where she was exposed to a mix of politicians, celebrities, and aristocrats. Here, she was used in various ways, from performing to direct abuse.

The interactions she described with these figures often involved her being used to test or exploit their weaknesses, a method used to gather blackmail material or to ensure their continued cooperation within the network.

Pierre Trudeau

Lucas mentioned encountering Pierre Trudeau, the father of current Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau, during one of the events she was trafficked to. She described this interaction as one of the most terrifying experiences of her life, stating, “I said that I could never please him as long as I was alive,” indicating the level of fear and trauma associated with that encounter. This interaction was part of her role where she was expected to report back on the weaknesses or preferences of the men she was forced to be with, information which could be used for blackmail or manipulation by the network leaders like David Rockefeller.

Daily Telegraph NZ

By Daily Telegraph NZ
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Ottawa Is Still Dodging The China Interference Threat

Published on December 30, 2025

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From the Frontier Centre for Public Policy

By Lee Harding

Alarming claims out of P.E.I. point to deep foreign interference, and the federal government keeps stalling. Why?

Explosive new allegations of Chinese interference in Prince Edward Island show Canada’s institutions may already be compromised and Ottawa has been slow to respond.

The revelations came out in August in a book entitled “Canada Under Siege: How PEI Became a Forward Operating Base for the Chinese Communist Party.” It was co-authored by former national director of the RCMP’s proceeds of crime program Garry Clement, who conducted an investigation with CSIS intelligence officer Michel Juneau-Katsuya.

In a press conference in Ottawa on Oct. 8, Clement referred to millions of dollars in cash transactions, suspicious land transfers and a network of corporations that resembled organized crime structures. Taken together, these details point to a vulnerability in Canada’s immigration and financial systems that appears far deeper than most Canadians have been told.

P.E.I.’s Provincial Nominee Program allows provinces to recommend immigrants for permanent residence based on local economic needs. It seems the program was exploited by wealthy applicants linked to Beijing to gain permanent residence in exchange for investments that often never materialized. It was all part of “money laundering, corruption, and elite capture at the highest levels.”

Hundreds of thousands of dollars came in crisp hundred-dollar bills on given weekends, amounting to millions over time. A monastery called Blessed Wisdom had set up a network of “corporations, land transfers, land flips, and citizens being paid under the table, cash for residences and property,” as was often done by organized crime.

Clement even called the Chinese government “the largest transnational organized crime group in the history of the world.” If true, the allegation raises an obvious question: how much of this activity has gone unnoticed or unchallenged by Canadian authorities, and why?

Dean Baxendale, CEO of the China Democracy Fund and Optimum Publishing International, published the book after five years of investigations.

“We followed the money, we followed the networks, and we followed the silence,” Baxendale said. “What we found were clear signs of elite capture, failed oversight and infiltration of Canadian institutions and political parties at the municipal, provincial and federal levels by actors aligned with the Chinese Communist Party’s United Front Work Department, the Ministry of State Security. In some cases, political donations have come from members of organized crime groups in our country and have certainly influenced political decision making over the years.”

For readers unfamiliar with them, the United Front Work Department is a Chinese Communist Party organization responsible for influence operations abroad, while the Ministry of State Security is China’s main civilian intelligence agency. Their involvement underscores the gravity of the allegations.

It is a troubling picture. Perhaps the reason Canada seems less and less like a democracy is that it has been compromised by foreign actors. And that same compromise appears to be hindering concrete actions in response.

One example Baxendale highlighted involved a PEI hotel. “We explore how a PEI hotel housed over 500 Chinese nationals, all allegedly trying to reclaim their $25,000 residency deposits, but who used a single hotel as their home address. The owner was charged by the CBSA, only to have the trial shut down by the federal government itself,” he said. The case became a key test of whether Canadian authorities were willing to pursue foreign interference through the courts.

The press conference came 476 days after Bill C-70 was passed to address foreign interference. The bill included the creation of Canada’s first foreign agent registry. Former MP Kevin Vuong rightly asked why the registry had not been authorized by cabinet. The delay raises doubts about Ottawa’s willingness to confront the problem directly.

“Why? What’s the reason for the delay?” Vuong asked.

Macdonald-Laurier Institute foreign policy director Christopher Coates called the revelations “beyond concerning” and warned, “The failures to adequately address our national security challenges threaten Canada’s relations with allies, impacting economic security and national prosperity.”

Former solicitor general of Canada and Prince Edward Island MP Wayne Easter called for a national inquiry into Beijing’s interference operations.

“There’s only one real way to get to the bottom of what is happening, and that would be a federal public inquiry,” Easter said. “We need a federal public inquiry that can subpoena witnesses, can trace bank accounts, can bring in people internationally, to get to the bottom of this issue.”

Baxendale called for “transparency, national scrutiny, and most of all for Canadians to wake up to the subtle siege under way.” This includes implementing a foreign influence transparency commissioner and a federal registry of beneficial owners.

If corruption runs as deeply as alleged, who will have the political will to properly respond? It will take more whistleblowers, changes in government and an insistent public to bring accountability. Without sustained pressure, the system that allowed these failures may also prevent their correction.

Lee Harding is a research fellow for the Frontier Centre for Public Policy.

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Artificial Intelligence

UK Police Pilot AI System to Track “Suspicious” Driver Journeys

Published on December 28, 2025

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By Ken Macon

AI-driven surveillance is shifting from spotting suspects to mapping ordinary life, turning everyday travel into a stream of behavioral data

Police forces across Britain are experimenting with artificial intelligence that can automatically monitor and categorize drivers’ movements using the country’s extensive number plate recognition network.
Internal records obtained by Liberty Investigates and The Telegraph reveal that three of England and Wales’s nine regional organized crime units are piloting a Faculty AI-built program designed to learn from vehicle movement data and detect journeys that algorithms label “suspicious.”
For years, the automatic number plate recognition (ANPR) system has logged more than 100 million vehicle sightings each day, mostly for confirming whether a specific registration has appeared in a certain area.
The new initiative changes that logic entirely. Instead of checking isolated plates, it teaches software to trace entire routes, looking for patterns of behavior that resemble the travel of criminal networks known for “county lines” drug trafficking.
The project, called Operation Ignition, represents a change in scale and ambition.
Unlike traditional alerts that depend on officers manually flagging “vehicles of interest,” the machine learning model learns from past data to generate its own list of potential targets.
Official papers admit that the process could involve “millions of [vehicle registrations],” and that the information gathered may guide future decisions about the ethical and operational use of such technologies.
What began as a Home Office-funded trial in the North West covering Merseyside, Greater Manchester, Cheshire, Cumbria, Lancashire, and North Wales has now expanded into three regional crime units.
Authorities describe this as a technical experiment, but documents point to long-term plans for nationwide adoption.
Civil liberty groups warn that these kinds of systems rarely stay limited to their original purpose.
Jake Hurfurt of Big Brother Watch said: “The UK’s ANPR network is already one of the biggest surveillance networks on the planet, tracking millions of innocent people’s journeys every single day. Using AI to analyse the millions of number plates it picks up will only make the surveillance dragnet even more intrusive. Monitoring and analysing this many journeys will impact everybody’s privacy and has the potential to allow police to analyse how we all move around the country at the click of a button.”
He added that while tackling organized drug routes is a legitimate goal, “there is a real danger of mission creep – ANPR was introduced as a counter-terror measure, now it is used to enforce driving rules. The question is not whether should police try and stop gangs, but how could this next-generation use of number plate scans be used down the line?”
The find and profile app was built by Faculty AI, a British technology firm with deep ties to government projects.
The company, which worked with Dominic Cummings during the Vote Leave campaign, has since developed data analysis tools for the NHS and Ministry of Defence.
Faculty recently drew attention after it was contracted to create software that scans social media for “concerning” posts, later used to monitor online debate about asylum housing.
Faculty declined to comment on its part in the ANPR initiative.
Chief constable Chris Todd, chair of the National Police Chiefs’ Council’s data and analytics board, described the system as “a small-scale, exploratory, operational proof of concept looking at the potential use of machine learning in conjunction with ANPR data.”
He said the pilot used “a very small subset of ANPR data” and insisted that “data protection and security measures are in place, and an ethics panel has been established to oversee the work.”
William Webster, the Biometrics and Surveillance Camera Commissioner, said the Home Office was consulting on new legal rules for digital and biometric policing tools, including ANPR.
“Oversight is a key part of this framework,” he said, adding that trials of this kind should take place within “a ‘safe space’” that ensures “transparency and accountability at the outset.”
A Home Office spokesperson said the app was “designed to support investigations into serious and organised crime” and was “currently being tested on a small scale” using “a small subset of data collected by the national ANPR network.”
From a privacy standpoint, the concern is not just the collection of travel data but what can be inferred from it.
By linking millions of journeys into behavioral models, the system could eventually form a live map of how people move across the country.
Once this analytical capacity becomes part of routine policing, the distinction between tracking suspects and tracking citizens may blur entirely.
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