The US Attorney's Office has presented evidence implicating the son of former Mexican President Carlos Salinas as an accomplice to the leader of the Nxivm sexual slavery sect

The US Attorney's Office identified this week Emiliano Salinas, son of former Mexican President Carlos Salinas de Gortarias alleged accomplice of the leader of the cult of bad slaves "Nxivm", Keith Raniere.

Salinas was appointed by the appointed Attorney Moira Kim Penza at a hearing this week in the Ranciere trial for bad trafficking in Brooklyn, according to documents obtained by the Univision network.

Penza called Salinas a "co-conspirator" because he created several email accounts used to discredit the enemies of the organization led by Raniere, according to the transcription of the audience to which Univisión had access.

The emails in question were found andIn the residence of one of the founders of Nxivm, Nancy Salzman, where they also discovered during a raid "financial records" of enemies of the sect, among whom are federal judges who supervise the case.

However, Salinas is not charged for this signage. In American justice, a person can be identified as an "accomplice" without it being necessary to be accused or go through a lawsuit.

It was in 2017 when The New York Times the one that he unveiled the scandal of the badual exploitation network that ran Raniere under the brand name of a women's aid company, called Nxivm (Nexium).

Emiliano Salinas was then a member of the board of directors and co-owner of ESP (Executive Success Programs) Mexico., a company that has been licensed to replicate in this country the methodology of self-help programs and workshops that Raniere and his group have marketed from Nxivm's headquarters in Albany, New York.

Behind this facade, Raniere built a kind of sect or "secret fraternity" that he used to mistreat women that he forced to have bad with him and that he tattooed in the pelvic area with his initials, according to information revealed at the time by the American newspaper.

Raniereof 58 years old, He runs a case that has aroused the interest of the United States because of its rugged nature and the involvement of two famous names: the actress Allison Mackof "Smallville"; and the heiress of the conglomerate licorero Seagram & # 39; s, Clare Bronfman, who pleaded guilty to three other defendants.

In addition to Emiliano Salinas, Raniere was among his ranks of other Mexicans: Alejandra González Anaya, sister of José Antonio González Anaya, ex Secretary of Finance and Public Credit (SHCP); and the sisters Carola, Loreta and Jimena Garza Dávila, business women from Nuevo LeónMonterrey