
As Heat Street previously detailed, BAMN was founded in 1995 as a “front group” for a Detroit-based communist party called the Revolutionary Workers League—an organization deemed radical even by UC Berkeley standards. Many of BAMN’s leading members have also been members of RWL.
Internal NAMBLA publications provided to The Daily Caller describe the RWL as being “supportive of gay rights in general and NAMBLA in particular.” In addition to organizational details, the NAMBLA publications contained erotic stories about underage boys. A separate NAMBLA bulletin described the RWL as a “NAMBLA ally.”
Per the investigation by the The Daily Caller, BAMN founder and co-chair Shanta Driver has had open affiliations to RWL since 1983, according to a communist publication called the Workers Vanguard. Driver also identified herself as an RWL member in the LA Times in 1995 during a Berkeley protest.
Driver’s former law partner, Eileen Scheff, who represented BAMN at the Supreme Court, has been a self-described member of NAMBLA and is identified within a 1992 NAMBLA bulletin as an RWL member. At a 1991 press conference, Scheff spoke out against the “witch-hunt” of pedophiles.
“As an activist in the legal and political struggle for lesbian/gay rights and for freedom of sexual expression, I am here to support NAMBLA and to demand that the witch-hunt against it must be stopped,” said Scheff. “The media and police are targeting NAMBLA because it stands for the rights of young people to have consensual sex with whomever they want.”
Scheff called for the creation of “youth-controlled centers” where children could freely have sex.
As a pro-pedophile organization, NAMBLA proposes eliminating age of consent laws, providing children the ability to divorce their parents, and the end of age-based curfews. Its most famous affiliated member was the acclaimed poet Alan Ginsberg.
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