I've long been skeptical of the rumors about Pence.
Tillerson's stuff evidently partly has to do with his reign at the Boy Scouts but also allegations about a trip he took.
I have not wanted to believe the worst about Pence, but I have to admit that Indiana is evidently a hotbed of pedophilia, and Pence has close connections to a political figure in Florida along the route of sex trafficking into the U.S. If Pence gets charged, the charges, whether correct or not, will have to be based on more evidence than this stuff. Allegations and vague circumstantial connections certainly do not constitute proof. (In fact. they are not even admissible as evidence at this point.)
I know nothing about the pedophilia allegations involving Tillerson beyond what you mentioned, and again, allegations do not constitute proof or even evidence. However, I must cheerfully admit that I have been highly suspicious of Tillerson as a Globalist for other reasons beyond the scope of this thread. (Even that would not make him a pedophile, of course.)
Bottom-line: The idea that Americans are innocent until proven guilty is
legally important, but it is
philosophically nonsensical. Some people who we are
sure are
innocent and who
cannot be
found guilty in a court of law nevertheless
ARE guilty of the very crimes that we confidently/stubbornly refuse to believe they have committed.
Does that make sense at a level that is infinitely higher than human law? Of course it does. It is self-evident.
Well, then, should we be
only completely surprised to find out later that the person whom we had trusted completely as being surely as pure as the driven snow
did do the crime, that he or she
was/is guilty even though he or she had (perhaps) been
declared not guilty in a court of law? Well, we should be surprised. BUT, should we be
ONLY completely surprised when we are confronted with absolutely solid proof of the person's guilt? No.
My point here is that our reaction should immediately resolve to the rather awful realization that we had been fooled--badly fooled. It's called getting "red-pilled," but it is ultimately nothing more than the personal realization that it's possible for anyone to be be fooled to one degree or another about anyone at almost any time. That in turn amounts to an even more profound realization that this world is a dangerously deceptive, dangerously evil place.
That realization can hit one's soul like a ton of bricks. But that's a good thing. It's good to face reality--especially a reality that is hard to face. Pollyannas are fools.
Martin Luther was once asked "What is in the heart of an evil man?" Luther replied "I don't know. But I do know what's in the heart of a good man, and that's bad enough."