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[color="Blue"](How much do you want to bet that the 11yo victim was White?) 
http://chronicle.augusta.com/stories/042806/met_79276.shtml
Minister gets prison for lewd act
By Sandi Martin | South Carolina Bureau
Friday, April 28, 2006
AIKEN - A North Augusta preacher pleaded guilty in Aiken County Court on Thursday to rubbing oil on a naked 11-year-old girl last year during an "anointment" ceremony at church.
The Rev. Brooks Williamson, of the 300 block of Lee Street in Johnston, S.C., pleaded guilty to performing a lewd act upon a child and was sentenced to 10 years in prison, which was suspended to five years by 2nd Judicial Circuit [color="Red"]Judge Clifton Newman.
After his release from prison, he'll have to spend three years on probation, register for the sex offender and child abuse registries, and have no contact with the victim or her mother.
He also must receive sex offender counseling, Judge Newman ruled, ordering the minister to report to prison May 30 after doctor's appointments.
Assistant Solicitor Brenda Brisbin said that in August, the girl told investigators with the Aiken County Sheriff's Office that the Rev. Williamson had "anointed her" at Remnants Ministries on Edgefield Road in North Augusta.
Authorities said the minister had the girl take her clothes off and lie on a couch in his church office Aug. 17.
That's when he "poured oil all over her body, including her breasts, genitals and buttocks, while he prayed over her," Ms. Brisbin said. He also rubbed the oil on the child, she said.
The maximum punishment for performing a lewd act on a child is 15 years in prison, but prosecutors recommended the reduced sentence to spare the girl from having to testify.
The minister's Aiken-based attorney, Anthony C. Odom, said the Rev. Williamson admitted what he'd done to his family and congregation.
"This is completely out of character for him," Mr. Odom said.
The child's mother was in the courtroom Thursday.
The Rev. Williamson apologized to her and her daughter, his wife, his family, the court, and God.
"I ask for mercy," he said. "I made an error."
When Judge Newman asked why he did it, the Rev. Williamson just said, "It was inappropriate. There is no justification for it. As a parent, it's not what I teach."
The Rev. Williamson was supported by his mother and his wife, both of whom spoke to the court.
His wife, Sherry Williamson, turned to the girl's mother and vowed to help the child.
"We ask you to forgive my husband," Mrs. Williamson said. "We love you, and if there's anything you need us to do, let us know. We will be there for you."
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"A careful study of anti-semitism prejudice and accusations might be of great value to many jews,
who do not adequately realize the irritations they inflict." - H.G. Wells (November 11, 1933)
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Posted : 31/05/2006 4:02 am
Topic starter
http://www.judicial.state.sc.us/trial/circuit/displaycirjudge.cfm?judgeid=2127
Judge Clifton B. Newman was born in Kingstree, South Carolina, on November 7, 1951, to the late Reverend Dr. Marion L. Newman, Sr., and Alice Singleton Newman.
He was raised in Greeleyville, South Carolina, where he graduated valedictorian of Williamsburg County Training School in 1969. His inspiration to pursue a legal career originated while playing the role of an attorney in a high school play centered around the 1954 school desegregation case of Brown v. Board of Education.
He received his undergraduate degree from Cleveland State University where he served as the President of Student Government and a member of Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity.
While attending Cleveland-Marshall College of Law, he served as Chief Justice of the University Judiciary – the student court – and worked for the Legal Aid Society representing indigent clients.
Upon receiving his Juris Doctor degree in 1976, he began practicing law in Cleveland, Ohio, where he formed the partnership of Belcher & Newman. Returning to South Carolina in 1982, Judge Newman started a private law practice in Columbia and Manning. The Manning office soon relocated to Kingstree, where the practice flourished. While continuing in private practice, he was appointed Assistant Solicitor for Williamsburg County in 1983. In 1994, he formed and served as managing partner of Newman & Sabb, P.A., with offices in Columbia, Kingstree and Lake City. After 24 years as a practicing attorney and 17 years as Assistant Solicitor, he was elected Circuit Court Judge by the South Carolina General Assembly on May 24, 2000.
Judge Newman received historical preservation awards for his work in restoring historic buildings in Kingstree and Columbia. Among his numerous accomplishments Judge Newman cites his designation as Patriarch of the Miles Newman Family as one of his most cherished. He succeeded his uncles, the late Senator I. DeQuincey Newman and Bishop Ernest W. Newman, as the leader of his family.
He is a member of I. DeQuincey Newman United Methodist Church where he faithfully serves as Chairperson of the Administrative Council. He is a member of the Ohio and South Carolina Bar Associations and is a member of the Executive Board of The I. DeQuincey Newman Institute for Peace and Social Change.
He is married to the former Patricia Blanton of Cleveland, Ohio, and they have four children – Corwyn, Jocelyn, Kellee, and Brian DeQuincey. Judge Newman enjoys traveling, spectator sports, and spending time "in the country."
[color="White"].-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
"A careful study of anti-semitism prejudice and accusations might be of great value to many jews,
who do not adequately realize the irritations they inflict." - H.G. Wells (November 11, 1933)
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Posted : 31/05/2006 4:05 am
I won't bet that the victim was white. I think that she was black and that the Good Right Reverend His Most Holiness Pastor of Our Lord Jesus was just rubbing the anointment on her "sweet little brown frame" as niggers like to refer to children of a fuckable age. My guess is that the nigger judge had no choice but to sentence the Good Pastor to the minimum sentence given all the wailing and gnashing of teeth thrown before him by the parents and family of the "victim".
Perhaps the nigger judge was a little pissed that he hadn't been invited to the Holy Service of anointing that young black lass. Nigger she was, Jim, and I'll bet all my Gatorade and Cheetos on it.
If it weren't for me, where would I be?
Posted : 31/05/2006 4:53 am
Praise the motherfucking lord and sheeit. Dis here girl makes me want to stand up and shout, praise the lord and all that good shit.
Niggers is so stupid!!!
Posted : 31/05/2006 5:54 am