Around a year ago flying monkey Louise Reid stated on Facebook;
If you going to put yourself out in the public
Make sure the evidence, facts and truth are correct
Or you will be targeted by #lukesarmy cause that’s what we are (sic)
Louise Reid
Flying monkey Derek Edmond responded to Louise’s veiled threat on the ‘official’ Facebook group for killer Luke Mitchell, as can be seen in the below screenshot;
Derek has recently claimed to be “a man of integrity” and says he doesn’t “take too kindly to people spreading lies about” him and has stated;
Once bullet holes have been shot through their theories, all they have left is to become nasty and toxic
Derek Edmond
Derek has also left numerous messages for the author of the newWhat They Found video on killer Luke Mitchell including;
I have some further feedback for you
Perhaps not being so sensitive to honest feedback would be a good starting point with your feedback
Derek Edmond – 4th May 2023
and;
The moment you started posting absolute bollocks about me, you poked a hornet’s nest as the outreach I have regarding supporter’s of the case (worldwide) is unreal
Derek Edmond – 4th May 2023
Derek appears to be projecting and also appears to have a habit of making statements he cannot back up with any tangible evidence.
Dan Neuharth wrote and published an article in March 2017 headed;
‘14 Ways Narcissists Can Be Like Cult Leaders’
Below are excerpts from Dan Neuharth’s article and are relevant to psychopathic killer Luke Mitchell and innocence fraud pusher Sandra Lean;
The tactics some narcissists use to get their way in personal relationships can be strikingly similar to the coercive tactics used by destructive cult leaders.
If you have a spouse, family member, friend, or boss who is narcissistic, ask yourself whether any of the following 14 characteristics of destructive cults parallel your relationship with the narcissist.
1. Cult leaders act larger than life. They are viewed as innately good, possessing special wisdom, answerable to no one, with no one above them.
2. Cult members rights are subjugated for the good of the group, leader, or cause. Members are told that what the cult wants them to do is for their own good, even if it is self-destructive.
3. An Us vs. Them attitude prevails.Outsiders are viewed as dangerous or enemies. This turns members focus outward, reducing the chances they will spot problems within the cult. In addition, viewing others as enemies is used to justify extreme actions because of thedangers outsiders pose.
4. The leader or cause becomes all-important. Members devote inordinate amounts of time to the leader and group, leaving little time for self-care or reflection.
5. Feelings are devalued, minimized, or manipulated. Shame, guilt, coercion, and appeals to fear keep members in line. Members are led to discount their instincts and intuition and told to seek answers from the leader or cult’s teachings. Overtime, members can lose touch with their previous habits and values.
6. Questioning and dissent are not tolerated. Having doubts about the leader or cult is considered shameful or sinful. Members are told that doubts or dissent indicate something wrong with the member.
7. The ends justify the means. The rightness of the leader and cult justifies behavior that violates most peoples standards for ethics and honesty. In the zealotry of the cult, anything goes.
8. Closeness to the cult and leader is rewarded while distance is punished. Temporary ostracism is used to punish behavior that doesnt conform to group rules. Members fear being estranged from the group and losing their identities and the benefits of group membership.
9. Cult members are on an endless treadmill of becoming. Only the cult leader is considered perfect. All other members must strive to emulate the leader. Most cults are set up so that members can never achieve this perfection, which keeps them dependent.
10. Lies are repeated so often they seem true. The cult leader cannot be wrong and never needs to apologize.
11. Cult leaders enrich themselves at members expense. Members are encouraged or coerced into gratifying the leaders needs by giving up time, money, and more.
12. Communication is coercive or deceptive. Things are not always what they seem. This fosters confusion, leaving members vulnerable. When confused, they seek solace from the aura of certainty the leader seems to possess.
13. Sameness is encouraged. Certain kinds of appearance, behavior, and cult terms and language become the norm for members. Over time, members come to identify themselves as part of an entity rather than as individuals.
14. Doing what the leader wants is presented as the path to enlightenment or happiness. In time, this leads members to give up their old habits and norms. They live in a bubble, filtering out information that might weaken their resolve. Read more here
INNOCENCE FRAUD WATCH 