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Jody Plauché Was Sexually Assaulted
Then His Father Killed His Abuser



BATON ROUGE

Jody Plauché was just 11 when he was kidnapped and repeatedly raped by his karate teacher
Jeff Doucet — then in March 1984, his father Gary Plauché took deadly revenge.






Jody Plauché with his kidnapper and rapist, 25-year-old Jeff Doucet.



When he was just 11 years old, Jody Plauché made headlines
across America after he was kidnapped and molested by his karate teacher. Then, Jody’s
father Gary Plauché shot Jody’s kidnapper and rapist Jeff Doucet at Louisiana’s Baton Rouge Airport
on March 16, 1984. Doucet died and Gary became a hero, but the lingering trauma for
Jody Plauché didn’t end with the shooting.

As a boy in Doucet’s karate class, Jody Plauché initially saw his twenty-something instructor
as a “best friend.” When Doucet started to abuse him, he stayed quiet to avoid upsetting his
parents or getting Doucet in trouble. And when Doucet suggested they go to California,
Plauché agreed to the plan.

But authorities quickly tracked Plauché and his kidnapper down. And when they brought Doucet
home to Louisiana to face justice, Plauché’s furious father Gary Plauché was waiting at the
airport with a gun.

Since then, Jody Plauché has worked hard to process what happened — and forgive his father.
He detailed his experiences in his 2019 book, “Why, Gary, Why?”: The Jody Plauché Story,
and speaks out often about how parents can detect potential abusers.

This is his story.


The Horrific Abuse Of Jody Plauché By Jeff Doucet





Jody Plauché was 11 when his karate instructor kidnapped him to California.



Born on April 27, 1972, Jody Plauché grew up in Baton Rouge, Louisiana, with his parents,
Gary and June, and three siblings. In 1983, when Jody was around 10, his parents enrolled
him and his brothers in a Hapkido class run by an ex-Marine named Jeff Doucet.

At first, Doucet seemed to be a blessing. According to the Washington Post, he whipped the
Plauché boys into shape. Under his tutelage, Jody even won a trophy at the Fort Worth Pro-Am.

“He’s all of our best friend,” Plauché told a local newspaper at the time.

But Doucet had started to pay an inordinate amount of attention to Jody Plauché. One day,
he offered to teach Plauché how to drive a car. And once Plauché was perched on Doucet’s
knees, the then 10-year-old felt his karate teacher’s hands on his lap.


“I’m thinking, ‘What’s going on here? Maybe it’s an accident?'” Plauché said.
“So I didn’t say anything. But now I know he was testing the boundaries.
Textbook pedophilia. They all test boundaries.”

Before long, Doucet’s boundary-testing turned into outright sexual abuse. But Plauché kept quiet.

“I think one of the things people really don’t understand is why I didn’t tell,” he said.
“One, I was 10. Two, what was happening I knew would upset my parents. Three, at the time,
I didn’t want him to get in trouble. It was easier for me to keep quiet and shut up than to upset everybody.”




Jeff Doucet had been assaulting Jody Plauché for approximately a year
before he abducted the boy and took him to California.



Then, in February 1984, Jeff Doucet brought his abuse of Jody to another level. According to the
Washington Post, he asked the 11-year-old if he wanted to go to California. Plauché said yes,
and Doucet put his plan to kidnap his karate student into action.

On Feb. 19, 1984, Jeff Doucet picked up Jody Plauché from his house in Baton Rouge. He told
Plauché’s mother, June, that he wanted to show the 11-year-old some carpet he was laying
and that they’d be back in 15 minutes.

Instead, Doucet took Jody on a bus bound for Los Angeles. Doucet shaved his beard and
dyed Plauché’s blond hair black. Then he checked them both into a motel, where he proceeded
to molest and rape Jody Plauché.

“I left a lot of stuff out,” Plauché told the Advocate of the book he published in 2019 about his experience,
“Why, Gary, Why?”: The Jody Plauché Story.

“My mother was, like, ‘Why don’t you put more details in there?’ I have to dance a fine line between
triggering a victim who might be reading the book and having to put the book down, and a pedophile
reading the book like Penthouse Forum: ‘Oh, this is great.’ I didn’t need to go into explicit details
or the grossest, nasty stuff. It’s enough that you get the point.”



How Gary Plauché Killed His Son’s Kidnapper

For 10 harrowing days after the kidnapping, Jody Plauché’s parents searched desperately for their
missing son. But when Doucet allowed Plauché to call them from Anaheim, California, police were
able to trace the call — and bring Jody home.

“We didn’t know what to do,” Jody Plauché’s father, Gary, told local news upon his son’s return.
“You just feel helpless.”





Jody Plauché with his parents, Gary and June, at the airport after his rescue.



But Gary Plauché knew what he wanted to do. As he heard more and more reports that Doucet had
sexually abused his son — a fact confirmed by a rape test — he became determined to take revenge.

According to the Washington Post, Gary was having a drink at a bar called The Cotton Club on
March 16, 1984, when he overheard a local news executive say that Jeff Doucet would arrive in
Baton Rouge that night. When the executive mentioned the exact time — 9:08 p.m. — Gary made
a beeline for the Baton Rouge airport.

“My dad went to the airport figuring he was going to die,” Jody Plauché later told ESPN.
“He said either Jeff or him was gonna die that night.”

Gary Plauché waited by a line of pay phones with a .38 tucked into his boot. As Jeff Doucet’s
plane landed, he called a friend and told them what he was about to do.
“Here he comes,” Gary said. “You’re about to hear a shot.”





Gary Plauché, left, the moment before he shot his son’s kidnapper and rapist, Jeff Doucet on live television.



Not only did the friend hear the shot, but many people in Baton Rouge saw it. As cameras rolled,
capturing Doucet’s arrival, Jody’s father sprang from his position by the phone booths and shot his
son’s rapist in the head. Mike Barnett, the sheriff’s deputy, leapt at Gary and pinned him to the wall.

“Why, Gary, why’d you do it?” Barnett shouted as Doucet lay bleeding on the airport carpets.

“If somebody did it to your kid, you’d do it, too!” Plauché cried.

The 25-year-old karate instructor, fatally injured, died the next day. But Jeff Doucet’s death didn’t
mark a tidy ending to Jody Plauché’s ordeal.

“I didn’t want him dead,” Jody Plauché told ESPN, three decades later.
“I just wanted him to stop.”


In the aftermath of Jeff Doucet’s death, Jody Plauché struggled to forgive his father for what he had done.

“After the shooting happened, I was very upset with what my father did,” he told the Advocate.
“I did not want Jeff killed. I felt like he was going to go to jail, and that was enough for me.”

Other people in Baton Rouge were quicker to forgive Gary Plauché, however.

“I’d a shot him, too, if he done what they say he done to my boys,” Linda Boyd, an airport bartender,
told the Washington Post about two weeks after the shooting. “Only I’d a gut-shot him three or
four times and he’d a suffered before he died.”

Indeed, a judge found that Gary Plauché was not a threat to the community and sentenced him to
seven years on a suspended sentence, five years probation, and 300 hours of community service.

Eventually, Jody Plauché says, he came to forgive his father — who died in 2014 — too. “I was able
to work through it and eventually accept my dad back in my life, and we kind of went back to normal,”
he explained to the Advocate.

To ESPN he added, “It’s not right to take someone’s life, but when someone’s that bad a person,
it doesn’t bother you much in the long run.”

Jody Plauché went on to attend Louisiana State University, where, according to his website,
he started a lifelong pursuit of activism. At LSU, he served on the executive board for
Men Against Violence; upon graduation, he worked at the Victim Services Center of Montgomery County
as a sexual assault counselor.

And as an adult, Plauché also has also spoken out about how parents can protect their children
from abusers like Jeff Doucet.

“If someone wants to spend more time with your kids than you do, that’s a red flag,”
he told the Advocate.

That’s one reason why Jody Plauché wrote his book. “I wanted to give victims hope,” he said.
“I wanted to give parents knowledge, and I wanted outsiders to get a general understanding
about sexual violence and sexual abuse … I’ve had parents message me and say,
‘I just finished your book. I learned so much.”











WBRZ News Here

When Osama Bin Ladin Was Tim Osman


November 8, 2001


By J. Orlin Grabbe



J. Orlin Grabbe




The two men headed to the Hilton Hotel in Sherman Oaks, California in the late Spring of 1986 were
on their way to meet representatives of the mujahadeen, the Afghan fighters resisting the
Soviet invasion of Afghanistan.

One of the two, Ted Gunderson, had had a distinguished career in the FBI, serving as some sort of supervisor
over Special Agents in the early 60s, as head of the Dallas field office from 1973-75, and as head of the
Los Angeles field office from 1977-1979. He retired to become an investigator for, among others,
well-known attorney F. Lee Bailey. And all along the way, Gunderson, whether or not actually a
CIA contract agent, had been around to provide services to various CIA and National Security Council operations,
as he was doing now.

In more recent years Gunderson was to become controversial for his investigations into child prostitution rings,
after he became convinced of the innocence of an Army medical doctor named Jeffrey McDonald, who had
been convicted of the murder of his wife and three young children in the 1970s. This has led to various
attempts by the patrons and operators of the child prostitution industry to smear Gunderson's reputation.

Michael Riconosciuto was there to discuss assisting the mujahadeen with MANPADs—Man Portable Air Defense Systems.
Stinger missiles were one possibility. If the U.S. would permit their export, Riconosciuto could modify the
Stinger's electronics, so the guided missile would still be effective against Soviet aircraft, but would not be
a threat to U.S. or NATO forces.

But Riconosciuto had another idea. Through his connections with the Chinese industrial and military group
Norinco, he could obtain the basic components for the unassembled Chinese 107 MM rocket system. These
could be reconfigured into a man-portable, shoulder-fired, anti-aircraft guided missile sytem, and produced
in Pakistan at a facility called the Pakistan Ordinance Works. The mujahadeen would then have a lethal weapon
against Soviet helicopter, observation, and transport aircraft.

Riconosciuto was more than just an expert on missile electronics; he was also an expert on electronic computers
and associated subjects such as cryptology (see my "Michael Riconosciuto on Encryption").

Riconosciuto was a prodigy who had grown up in the spook community. The Riconosciuto family had once
run Hercules, California, as a company town. In the early days (1861) a company called California Powder Works
had been established in Santa Cruz, CA. It later purchased land on San Pablo Bay, and in 1881 started
producing dynamite, locating buildings in gullies and ravines for safety purposes. A particularly potent type
of black powder was named "Hercules Powder", which gave the name to the town of Hercules,
formally incorporated in 1900. In World War I, Hercules became the largest producer of TNT in the U.S. Hercules,
however, had gotten out of the explosives business by 1940 when an anhydrous ammonia plant was
constructed. In 1959 Hercules began a new manufacturing facility to produce methanol, formaldehyde,
and urea formaldehyde. In 1966 the plant was sold to Valley Nitrogen Producers. Labor problems led to
a plant closure in 1977. In 1979 the plant and site was purchased by a group of investors calling themselves
Hercules Properties, Ltd.

However, Michael and his father Marshall Riconosciuto, a friend of Richard Nixon, continued to run the
Hercules Research Corporation. In the early 1980s Michael also served as the Director of Research for a
joint venture between the Wackenhut Corporation of Coral Gables, Florida, and the Cabazon Band of Indians
in Indio, California. Riconosciuto's talents were much in demand. He had created the a-neutronic bomb
(or "Electro-Hydrodynamic Gaseous Fuel Device"), which sank the ground level of the Nevada test site by
30 feet when a prototype was tested. Samuel Cohen, the inventor of the neutron bomb, said of Riconosciuto:
"I've spoken to Michael Riconosciuto (the inventor of the a-neutronic bomb) 

(Riconosciuto and Lavos, his partner)
indirectly work for the CIA."

Riconosciuto's bomb made suitcase nukes obsolete, because it achieved near-atomic explosive yields,
but could be more easily minaturized. You could have a suitcase a-neutronic bomb, or a briefcase a-neutronic bomb,
or simply a lady's purse a-neutronic bomb. Or just pull out your wallet for identification and —. The
Meridian Arms Corporation, as well as the Universities of California and Chicago owned a piece of the technology.

But there was more than explosives in the portfolios of the CIA agents who surrounded Riconosciuto like
moths around a candle. Both Robert Booth Nichols, the shady head of Meridian Arms Corporation
(with both CIA and organized crime conections), and Dr. John Phillip Nichols, the manager of the
Cabazon reservation, were involved in bio-warfare work—the first in trying to sell bio-warfare products
to the army through Wackenhut, the second in giving tribal permission for research to take place at
Cabazon. According to Riconosciuto, the Pentagon's Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency (DARPA)
was in charge of the classified contracts for biological warfare research. Riconosciuto would later testify
under oath that Stormont Laboratories was involved in the DARPA-Wackenhut-Cabazon project.
Jonathan Littman, a reporter for the San Francisco Chronicle would relate: "Cabazons and Wackenhut
appeared to be acting as middlemen between the Pentagon's DARPA and Stormont Laboratories,
a small facility in Woodland near Sacramento."
The Race Weapon
Riconosciuto would make additional claims about Bio-Rad corporation, a medical supplier which had
gradually taken over Hercules, California. They were also, Riconosciuto would say, covertly engaged
in bio-warfare research—producing some of the deadliest toxins known to man. The focus of Bio-Rad's
research was said to be bio-active elements that could be tailored to attack those with certain types
of DNA. Weapons could thus be produced that were specifically designed to wipe out specific races or
genetic classes of human beings. (Alternatively, particular DNA types could be immunized against a
deadly biological agent; the agent could then be released, and everyone else would die.)

A couple of years later, Meridian International Logistics, the parent company of Meridian Arms, was
to farm similar research out to the Japanese. This included (according to minutes of a corporate meeting
dated Aug. 26, 1988) methods for "induction and activation of cytotoxic T-lymphocytes". Associated
with Meridian's Robert Booth Nichols in a Middle Eastern operation called FIDCO, a company that
ran arms into and heroin out of Lebanon's Beqaa (Bekaa) Valley, was Harold Okimoto, a high-ranking
member of the Yakuza. Okimoto had longed worked under Frank Carlucci
(who served as Secretary of Defense and Deputy Director of the CIA before becoming Chairman of The Carlyle Group).
Okimoto owned food concessions in casinos around the world—Las Vega, Reno, Macao, and the Middle East.
(Free drinks and anthrax while you play blackjack, anyone?)

Meeting Riconosciuto and Gunderson at the hotel were two representatives of the mujahadeen,
waiting to discuss their armament needs. One of the two was named "Ralph Olberg." The other one
was called Tim Osman (or Ossman).

"Ralph Olberg" was an American businesman who was leading the procurement of American weapons
and technology on behalf of the Afghan rebels. He worked through the Afghan desk at the U.S. State Department,
as well as through Senator Hubert Humphrey's office. Olberg looked after the Afghanis through a curious
front called MSH—Management Sciences for Health.

The other man, dressed in Docker's clothing, was not a native Afghan any more than Olberg was.
He was a 27-year-old Saudi. Tim Osman (Ossman) has recently become better known as Osama Bin Ladin.
"Tim Osman" was the name assigned to him by the CIA for his tour of the U.S. and U.S. military bases,
in search of political support and armaments.

Gunderson and Riconosciuto were not on an altruistic mission. They had some conditions for their help.
And they had some bad news to deliver. The mujahadeen needed to be willing to test new weapons in the
field and to return a research report, complete with photos.

The bad news was that some factions of the CIA didn't feel that Oldberg and Osman's group were the
real representatives of the Afghans. Upon hearing this both Tim and Ralph were indignant. They wanted
to mount a full-court press. Round up other members of their group and do a congressional and
White House lobbying effort in Washington, D.C.

"Pleased to meet you. Hope you guess my name."
-- The Rolling Stones, Sympathy for the Devil

Did the lobbying effort take place? I don't know. There is some evidence that Tim Osman and Ralph Oldberg
visited the White House. There is certainty that Tim Osman toured some U.S. military bases, even receiving
special demonstrations of the latest equipment.

Why hasn't this been reported in the major media?

One week after giving an affidavit to Inslaw regarding the PROMIS software in 1991, Riconosciuto was
arrested on trumped-up drug charges. The Assistant U.S. Attorney prosecuting the case attempted to
cover up Riconosciuto's intelligence background by claiming to the jury he was "delusional." A TV station
came and pointed a camera out at the desert at Cabazon and said, "Riconosciuto says he modified the
PROMIS software here." Of course Riconosciuto didn't modify the software out between the cacti and yucca.
Sand isn't good for computers. He did the modifications in offices in nearby Indio, California. The AUSA
told reporters Riconosciuto had been diagnosed with a mental condition, the implication being
"he's making all this stuff up". Yes, there had been a mental evaluation of Riconosciuto. I have a copy
of the report. The diagnosis? Here it is: NO MENTAL DISORDER. The Department of Justice consistently
and maliciously lied to the jury, just as had been threatened by Justice Department official Peter Viednicks
if Riconosciuto cooperated with the congressional investigation of PROMIS.

If the war against Osama Bin Ladin (Tim Osman) is not a total fraud, then what is Michael Riconosciuto
doing in prison? Why doesn't he have an office next to Colin Powell so he can give realistic advice on
Bin Ladin's thinking? And where is Ralph Olberg?

Thirty-four days before the East African embassy bombings of August 7, 1998, Riconosciuto notified the
FBI in Miami that the bombings were going to take place. Two days prior to the bombings he requested of
BOP (Bureau of Prisons) officials at the Federal Corrections Institution (FCI) in Coleman, FL., that he be
allowed to call ECOMOG security headquarters to warn African officials. The BOP denied the request.
Riconosciuto was mystified at being ignored by the relevant government authorities. I'm not mystified.
I suspect the reason Riconosciuto was ignored was that the relevant parties, including especially the
Miami FBI office, knew all along the bombings would take place. And they wanted them to happen.

The same is true with respect to the recent plane bombings of the WTC. It wasn't an intelligence "failure".
The terrorist acts were deliberately allowed to happen. The actors may have been foreign. But the stage
directors appear to have been all along here in the U.S. Cui bono?

Isn't it time to let Michael Riconosciuto out of prison, and wipe the slate clean of the trumped up drug charges,
and let him be a national security advisor—at least with respect to the government's pursuit of Osama Bin Ladin?
Isn't it time to quit pretending Osama Bin Ladin came out of nowhere?

This is not an academic argument. Sources say three dozen MANPADs have been imported into Quebec, Canada,
from Colombia (where they arrived from Eastern Europe). The missile shipments followed the "northern"
drug route—from Colombia into Canada. The missiles involved are Russian Strellas and Iglas. These will serve
just fine to take down commercial airline flights. Just like TWA 800. Which group of terrorists has the missiles?
Meanwhile, how many biological warfare agents are in the hands of organized crime? Maybe you should ask
Riconosciuto about all this.

Michael Riconosciuto is now incarcerated at the FCI Allenwood, PA.
You know where to find him.



Michael Riconosciuto



Note: Michael Riconosciuto has just been moved to Springfield, MO.


His address is:

Michael J. Riconosciuto
21309-086 Box 4000
U.S. Medical Center
Springfield, MO
65801-4000


from The Laissez Faire City Times, Vol 5, No 46, November 12, 2001