The phone, and a lie is mightier than the gun.

I get to say, �I told you so!� It is a conspiracy, and it has been going on for longer than I thought. I only discovered it two years ago when Jeffs made the FBI most wanted list. I went to the SLT archives for Brooke Adams polygamy blog and even she could not figure out how that happened. I contacted the Arizona investigator in the Creek area and he didn�t have a clue as to how that happened.
It is obvious to me that Rozita is just a pawn, a minion of the Zeit Geist. She will remain hidden in plain sight until after the 2008 election. We may never identify the core of the conspiracy. If I saw her at church, it would give me goose bumps. We talk about the Dark Lord being an influence in the last days and secret combinations, but never are able to face the reality when we observe how close this could come to us.

If there were any bland, normal people in this story, it wouldn't be interesting.

What conspiracy? Warren Jeffs broke the law and was found guilty. Those who practice polygamy are also law breakers.

Being a polygamist does not make you a law breaker. However, it does not mean you are not a law breaker. Religious beliefs do not make you break the law.

To Consipracy,

The conspiracy is alluded to about how he made it to the FBI's ten most wanted.

If his crimes made him one of the most wanted people in America, then crime is at a much lower level then I realized.

Having more than one wife, polygamy, is against the law. Practicing one's religion is another matter, but there are laws on the books against polygamy, religion or not.

Jeff's fled to avoid arrest and prosecution. Notoriety and publicity no doubt was part of the decision to put him on top 10 list, as where considerations of violence perpertated in past by polygamists (LeBaron, etc.). I know that was a different clan, but that could have factored in thinking. In any event he still was a fugitive.

I'm sorry, but all the other verbage aside, making fake calls to law enforcement agencies and CPS is WRONG, WRONG, WRONG! It takes up valuable time that should be spent investigating genuine complaints and it sure cost a bundle in both money and heartache in the Texas case.
I say prosecute people making fake calls!

I don't doubt that it is a conspiracy to disban the FLDS. But even with that said, it's probably not a bad thing.

It would save countless generations of children from being stuck in a "convent" with slim prospects for a free-willed life.