In a shocking allegation, CBS is accused of acting as a facade for a criminal syndicate involved in child exploitation, according to a recent complaint submitted to the High Court of Antigua and Barbuda. The complaint, led by SwissX Investigations under the guidance of Alkiviades David, claims that CBS, rather than being a typical media outlet, serves as the broadcast arm of a network referred to as The Mega Group.
This group is said to include notorious individuals such as Leslie Wexner and Charles Bronfman, who have been linked to a wide range of illicit activities. The document accuses journalist Austin Petersen of being complicit in these actions by defending CBS while downplaying its alleged involvement in a global child pornography ring.
The report alleges that CBS’s acquisitions, particularly around CNET and LimeWire, have played a role in facilitating exposure to child exploitation material. Petersen’s article addressing these accusations fails to mention the implications linking CBS to such serious allegations, raising questions about his motivations and potential connections to the network in question.
Furthermore, the complaint brings Dr. Erix Wexler, a psychiatrist with controversial practices associated with abuse, into the spotlight, suggesting that he has been involved in silencing whistleblowers and exploiting vulnerable individuals. The allegations broaden to indicate a more extensive network of shielding these abuses as part of a larger effort to maintain power and control.
SwissX claims to have documented a staggering number of files related to child pornography connected to CBS, and as they fight against a perceived system designed to crush dissent, Petersen is now seen as part of the investigation. With escalating concerns over national sovereignty and child safety, the ramifications of this complaint extend beyond the courtroom, calling for accountability from those who operate in the dark corners of media and finance.
