Someday Your Prince Will Cum!

JackLuis

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New abuse allegations filed in civil suit against Saudi prince

LOS ANGELES — Three female workers who accused a Saudi prince of attacking them inside a compound on the edge of Beverly Hills said in court papers that they feared for their lives and tried to escape the home at least three times after he threatened to kill them and yelled, "I am a prince and I do what I want! You are nobody!"

The new allegations were contained in an amended complaint filed Thursday about the three days in September when the women performed housekeeping and food service duties for Majed Abdulaziz Al-Saud and his entourage while he was visiting Los Angeles.

"Perpetrators of abuse often use humiliation, shame and fear to induce silence," the women's attorney Van Frish said. "It's unfortunate that Mr. Al-Saud's criminal defense attorney publicly accused our clients of a "shakedown" and fabricating their horrifying experience. Our clients refuse to allow Mr. Al-Saud or his attorneys to humiliate them and publicly shame them into silence."

The women, who were identified only as Jane Does in court filings, said they were held against their will and forced to work for Al-Saud as he assaulted, sexually harassed and belittled them in front of guests and other employees.

In the latest complaint, one of the women said Al-Saud sat on her and aggressively rubbed his body against her on Sept. 22. She said he kicked her knee and violently grabbed her arm, leaving bruises on her thigh and nail marks on her wrist, according to the lawsuit.

Another woman said he violently grabbed her arm 10 times, telling her, "I like you," according to the lawsuit.

That same day, the women tried to escape from a balcony three times because Al-Saud had become belligerent after drinking heavily and using drugs, they said in the lawsuit.

He may be a Prince in Saudi Arabia, but in Hollywood he's just another dickhead!
 
Saudi prince arrested in largest drug bust in the history of Beirut’s airport

A Saudi prince and four others were detained on Monday in Lebanon in the largest drug bust in the history of the Beirut airport, a security source said.

Saudi prince Abdel Mohsen Bin Walid Bin Abdulaziz and four others were detained by airport security while allegedly “attempting to smuggle about two tons of Captagon pills and some cocaine,” a security source told AFP.

“The smuggling operation is the largest one that has been foiled through the Beirut International Airport,” the source said on condition of anonymity.

Captagon is the brand name for the amphetamine phenethylline, a synthetic stimulant. The banned drug is consumed mainly in the Middle East and has reportedly been widely used by fighters in Syria.

Saudi Speed?

Saudi Arabia’s large royal family has had past run-ins with authorities in various countries.

Late last month, a Saudi prince was arrested in Los Angeles for allegedly trying to force a woman to perform oral sex on him at a Beverly Hills mansion.

But authorities decided not to pursue the charge, citing a lack of evidence.

In 2013, a Saudi princess was accused in Los Angeles of enslaving a Kenyan woman as a housemaid, but the charges were also eventually dropped.

Rape and Slavery are tolerated by the Administration as long as you are a Royal person, I guess.
 
Drug smuggling, rape and torture: These 5 Saudi royals all did things commoners would be executed for

The oil-rich nation is a theocratic monarchy which is rigidly controlled by the House of Saud, a royal family with thousands of members, the majority of whom wield outsized wealth and influence over a population boasting one of the widest gaps between rich and poor on the planet.

Some 15 of the 19 9/11 hijackers were from wealthy Saudi families and former al Qaeda head Osama bin Laden also hailed from the richest districts of Riyadh, the Saudi capital.

The country is governed by Islamic law and its criminal justice system regularly executes offenders by means of beheadings, firing squads and crucifixions. An August report said that the Saudi government is executing one person every two days for crimes as various as “drug trafficking, rape, murder, armed robbery and apostasy.”
 
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