Haitian orphanage founder, a US Citizen, arrested in Dominican Republic for molesting boys in his care Police in the Dominican Republic have arrested a Haiti orphanage founder who's accused of molesting boys in his care. National police spokesman Col. Frank Felix Duran Mejia confirmed Saturday that Michael Geilenfeld was taken into custody. He did not say whether any charges had been filed and declined to specify whether Geilenfeld would be extradited to the U.S. or another country. Seven men have accused Geilenfeld of sexually abusing them as boys. Geilenfeld is a U.S. citizen who contends the assertions have ruined his reputation, cost the Hearts with Haiti charity several million dollars in donations and led him to be falsely imprisoned for 237 days. An abuse survivors group said Friday that Geilenfeld had fled to the Dominican Republic to avoid arrest and prosecution in Haiti. I found this on 8chan. @think- from pizzagate, added the following... He has been accused of sexual abuse for years: Gay orphanage founder loses Haiti facility amid sex abuse allegations November 5, 2015 PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti (AP) - Haitian authorities on Thursday closed an orphanage for boys founded three decades ago by a U.S. citizen facing accusations he sexually abused children in his care. Police padlocked the doors at the St. Joseph Home for Boys in the Delmas 91 neighborhood of Port-au-Prince. About two-dozen shouting men tried to prevent the closure, but a government agent scattered the group by firing a gun into the air. Police and judicial officials locked the main door of the orphanage before the men, many of them employees and former residents of the home, returned to try again to stop the shutdown. Haitian investigators looking into new allegations of sexual abuse against orphanage founder Michael Geilenfeld have sought to detain him in recent days but have been unable to locate the Iowa native and former Catholic brother. He has had travel restrictions placed on him by Haitian authorities but it is not known if they seized his U.S. passport. In an Oct. 29 court order seen by The Associated Press, Judge Bernard Sainvil allowed all of Geilenfeld’s charitable operations in Haiti to be shuttered by authorities due to allegations of “rape and sexual aggression.” https://www. washingtontimes.com/news/2015/nov/5/haiti-officials-shut-down-orphanage-founded-by-us-/ http://archive.fo/T7t3H @shewhomustbeobeyed said we’ve had info on this guy for a while... https://searchvoat.co/?t=hearts+of+haiti&s=&u=&d=&df=&dt=&b=on&nsfw=on&o=on