Police records show that during the 2002 child abuse investigation, Warner was warned that he was not “extremely cooperative”.


According to state police records obtained by a local newspaper, the Georgia Democrat Rev. Raphael Warnock is blocking a police investigation into child abuse at a summer camp attached to the church.

Warnock was “extremely cooperative and disorganized” in the 2002 investigation, and he demanded that the camp’s lawyers be present when the police interviewed the counselors interviewed by the police, although the counselors could only request a lawyer for themselves. Warnak could not do so on their behalf. At the time, Varn Ronak was the church’s senior pastor who ran the camp.

Records were obtained by Free Beacon.

Sen. Warnock is vying for one of Georgia’s two Senate seats for election this year. Kelly is running opposite Loffler.

Varnok claimed that Loffler was a “liar” when he said he was arrested for obstructing a child abuse investigation.

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“I was working to make sure that the people who are being questioned by law enforcement have the benefit of counsel, a lawyer or a parent,” Varnok said. Law enforcement officers later thanked him for my cooperation and help. ”

Names have reappeared in 2002 police records, but reports are linked to news articles about the incident that led to Varnok’s arrest. An unidentified pair of ministers, against whom a criminal complaint has been registered, are simply known as “respectable”.

On July 31, 2002, investigators showed up at Camp Fortest Out in Aldersburg, Mo. Details of police reports or how to block both unidentified worshipers: “Informed the investigator. [camp administrators] That if the counsel requested that the attorney be present it was their right, however, no one else could [invoke] Attorneys on their behalf have their rights, “the report said.

In the 2002 Baltimore Sun Report, Varnok and his fellow Rev. Details of the arrest of Mark Andre Wright following allegations of obstructing a police investigation at Camp Forest Out.

State troopers assigned to the case said none of the clergy were suspected of being involved in the original criminal case that led police to the camp.

The officer would not describe the type of abuse, but Vernon later said it was not sexual and declined to comment further.

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Since the police interviewed him for investigation, the dignitaries gave him a private room to talk to the counselors. They asked if he could be present for the interview and he was denied. Taking another counselor to a private office fee, one of the respected persons argued with the investigators that they were asking whether it was against the law to be present as the counselor was only 17. Now allow the use of the private room of the camp for investigation and the investigator began to interview outside.

“I’ve never had resistance like this,” Diane Berry, a trooper with the State Police Child and Sexual Assault Unit in Westminster, told The Sun. She said the counselors agreed to the interview after they were told they were free to go for a walk at any time.

An official then informed the dignitaries that they were obstructing the investigation and could be arrested if they interfered with further interviews. Respected people questioned why the investigator was threatening them.

Reverend went to the investigator again, saying he would talk to his attorney who advised him to sit down for the interview.

The investigator then began searching for both advisers. Speaking to investigative advisers, the camper approached and said, “You are talking to the wrong person. You want… “

Before the camper could complete his sentence, an unidentified worshiper grabbed him by the hand and instructed him not to speak to investigators.

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Both dignitaries were then arrested, but a judge eventually dismissed the charges.