VIP Elite Panic After Feds Release Client List Naming Powerful Pedophiles

The client list of an elite pedophile network is going to be made public, and some of the world's most influential individuals are scared.

As The People's Voice exclusively reported earlier this week, authorities arrested several Big Pharma executives, professors, doctors, and government officials during an operation targeting a VIP sex trafficking organization.

Acting United States Attorney for the District of Massachusetts Joshua Levy outlined the operation's findings and detailed the VIP clientele involved in the ring.

"They are doctors, they are lawyers, they're accountants, they are executives at high-tech companies, pharmaceutical companies, they're military officers, government contractors, professors, scientists," Levy said in a telephone interview.

"Pick a profession, they're probably represented in this case."

This commercial sex ring was predicated on secrecy and exclusivity, catering to wealthy and well-connected clients," Levy said during a news conference in Boston.

Junmyung Lee, 30, of Dedham, Han Lee, 41, of Cambridge, and James Lee, 68, of Torrance, California, were the three arrested.

All three are accused of plotting to coerce and lure people to travel to engage in illicit sex conduct.

Before they could arrange meetings, clients were required to fill out a form containing their name, work information, email address, phone number, and a reference, according to investigators.

The traffickers then presented customers with a "menu" of possibilities.

"Business is booming, until today," Levy told reporters, adding that the inquiry is far from finished.

WATCH:

Despite the arrests of the ringleaders, Levy refused to give any additional information about the clients.

However, allegations are developing that prosecutors are about to make public the high-profile client list from the sex trafficking network.

According to the Washington Times, the Justice Department now has many of their names.

"Prosecutors love to go after high-level folks because they can make a name for themselves," said former federal prosecutor Neama Rahmani to the site.

The primary investigator, Special Agent Zachary Mitlitsky, believes there are hundreds of "yet to be identified" consumers from various professions.

He made it a point to explain why the Justice Department has failed to name any of the guys.

"I do not do this for purposes of maintaining their anonymity, but instead do so because our investigation into their involvement in prostitution is active and ongoing," Mitlitsky said in a statement.

According to criminal justice experts, federal prosecutors are likely working on plea deals in exchange for cooperation from people identified as clients of the trafficking organization.

Furthermore, investigative reporter Paul Sperry revealed:

"Investigators suspect prostitution ring may have been part of Chinese espionage plot targeting high-tech government contracting centers like Cambridge and Tysons Corner."

According to the Justice Department, the inquiry is "active and ongoing."