Unveiling the Truth: Richard Allen’s Lawyers Accuse Odinist Cult of Delphi Murders

In a shocking court filing on Monday, defense attorneys for Richard Allen, who is charged with the murders of two Indiana girls in 2017, claimed that the girls were actually victims of a ritual sacrifice by pagan cult members. The attorneys alleged that the cult members painted a tree with one victim’s blood as part of their gruesome ritual.

The 136-page memorandum, which offers a glimpse into the case that has captured national attention, was submitted on behalf of Allen, who was arrested in October 2022 for the killings of 14-year-old Libby German and 13-year-old Abby Williams. The defense attorneys argue that the police focused on Allen as the sole suspect and ignored evidence suggesting that the murders were the result of a coordinated abduction by a pagan religious cult with ties to white nationalism.

Abby Williams, 13, and Libby German, 14, were found dead near an abandoned railroad bridge that they had been hiking across in 2017.
Abby Williams, 13, and Libby German, 14, were found dead near an abandoned railroad bridge that they had been hiking across in 2017.

The defense memo provides graphic details about the alleged crime scene, including the placement of sticks and tree branches on the girls’ bodies to imitate rune symbols. According to the attorneys, the cult members painted a rune associated with the deity Odin using one of the victim’s blood. The memo also claims that the girls were manipulated and redressed by the assailants.

The defense attorneys argue that the police lied to obtain a search warrant for Allen’s property and disregarded other potential suspects. They claim that these actions warrant the exclusion of evidence obtained through an illegal search. The memo also mentions correctional officers wearing patches with rune symbols and the phrase “In Odin we trust,” suggesting a potential bias against Allen.

While the defense attorneys’ claims have not been corroborated, the memo sheds light on the previously undisclosed details of the case. Prosecutors have yet to respond to the filings, and a judge has prohibited the attorneys involved from discussing the case with the media. Allen’s trial is scheduled to begin on January 8, 2024.

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