04-09-2007, 09:59 PM
What was the point of publishing that "drain inspector's report", Mr. Manmohan Kumar?
It did not even have an original allegation. It rehashes the same allegations made in the last 20 years, forces us to resort to the same old rebuttals. What is the point of the post, if not to give publicity to an anti-Hindu viewpoint?
There is one novel allegation in the whole post, though. That Lakireddy had "bought" the SC girls off the hands of her parents. Here is the US DOJ case reference as rebuttal:
<!--c1-->CODE<!--ec1-->Mr. Reddy admitted that he and other defendants arranged for the entry into the United States of between 25 and 99 Indian nationals on the basis of fraudulent visas. At least some of these aliens were vulnerable victims because they were young women and girls who came from poor families in India and who were dependent upon the defendant for employment, housing, sustenance, and income both in India and in the United States.<!--c2--><!--ec2-->
So, when the parents said "he was a God in my village", they meant "he was a pillar of the community", and he was until then, both in the US and in his village in India. So, when the parents sent their daughters to him, they sent them with the idea that their futures would take a turn for the better - with his help.
It did not even have an original allegation. It rehashes the same allegations made in the last 20 years, forces us to resort to the same old rebuttals. What is the point of the post, if not to give publicity to an anti-Hindu viewpoint?
There is one novel allegation in the whole post, though. That Lakireddy had "bought" the SC girls off the hands of her parents. Here is the US DOJ case reference as rebuttal:
<!--c1-->CODE<!--ec1-->Mr. Reddy admitted that he and other defendants arranged for the entry into the United States of between 25 and 99 Indian nationals on the basis of fraudulent visas. At least some of these aliens were vulnerable victims because they were young women and girls who came from poor families in India and who were dependent upon the defendant for employment, housing, sustenance, and income both in India and in the United States.<!--c2--><!--ec2-->
So, when the parents said "he was a God in my village", they meant "he was a pillar of the community", and he was until then, both in the US and in his village in India. So, when the parents sent their daughters to him, they sent them with the idea that their futures would take a turn for the better - with his help.