This is the private investigator hired by David Leavitt to look into federal agents
The Conspirator's web widens
Earlier today, IRA spoke to a longtime federal law enforcement source who was previously part of Operation See No Evil, the Homeland Security Investigations (HSI) investigation that focused on three key areas:
the allegations against David Lee Hamblin and the LDS Church of Satan, a.k.a. The Group;
allegations against a second family group of ritual abusers involving former church media employee and BYU employee Heber Wolsey and his daughter Janene Wolsey Baadsgaard;
a Canadian sex trafficking ring, whose chief victim and federal law enforcement source died unexpectedly.
Over the course of that investigation, documentarian Amy Herdy conducted an interview with Utah County Attorney David Leavitt in which Leavitt admitted offering a quid pro quo to now-deceased former Northern Cheyenne Tribe president Lawrence Jace Killsback. During that interview, Leavitt admitted to offering Killsback assistance exporting buffalo to Ukraine via Leavitt’s Ukrainian government contacts. There is only one problem with Leavitt’s admission: it is illegal to offer any financial inducement whatsoever to obtain custody of a child.
All 50 states have criminal statutes prohibiting financial inducements for the adoption of a child, for obvious reasons: children are not to go to the highest bidder in adoption, or the most politically connected bidder. David Leavitt was both. What Jace Killsback did not tell anyone outside of a single NBC News producer was this: Leavitt had allegedly paid him $30,000 in cash, in addition to the money Leavitt allegedly paid Tonah Fishinghawk—Allisandra Fishinghawk’s mother—to obtain Killsback’s intervention with Tribal Social Services, which had cited federal law in refusing Leavitt’s demands to walk off of the reservation with custody of Allisandra Fishinghawk.
Under the Indian Child Welfare Act (ICWA), priority in adoption of federally enrolled members of a Native American tribe goes to Native American blood relatives. David Leavitt was not a member of any federally recognized Native American tribe, and he was not related at all to Allisandra Fishinghawk. Jace Killsback had no legal authority to override ICWA’s requirements. He had no legal authority to warrant to an Utah court that the Northern Cheyenne Tribe considered David Leavitt and his wife Chelom to be family members of Allisandra Fishinghawk.
When HSI became aware of the circumstances around Allisandra Fishinghawk’s illegal adoption, they opened a federal human trafficking investigation into David Leavitt that overlapped with a federal investigation into sex trafficking and abuse allegations against Leavitt as part of Operation See No Evil. Amy Herdy’s interview was de facto proof that David Leavitt had trafficked Allisandra Fishinghawk, bypassing the requirements of ICWA to illegally adopt Allisandra and traffic her across state lines. The myriad documentation related to Leavitt’s unconfessed and illegal financial inducements—alleged payments to both Tonah Fishinghawk and Jace Killsback—only presented additional problems for David Leavitt.
In the same interview, David Leavitt acknowledged that ritual abuse was real, saying that he knew some victims of it. Leavitt went on to describe David Lee Hamblin’s daughter Kate Baxter, only to then disparage Baxter as a “tragically mentally ill” woman at a 2022 press conference when Leavitt became aware that Baxter had accused him of being one of her abusers in a multigenerational satanic cult operating within the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints.
Leavitt had reason to go on the offensive: he was facing a criminal investigation into his alleged criminal acts, acts that he had provided proof for when he proclaimed his use of financial inducements to move Jace Killsback to illegal intervene in Leavitt’s attempt to obtain custody of Allisandra Fishinghawk. He did what any wealthy Utahn would do: he hired a private investigator to look into the two federal HSI employees who were investigating the allegations against him.
