@Sglass,
You really don't seem to know the history of Janet Reno and the 80's witch trials...
During the 1980s a modern version of the Salem witchcraft trials took place and these trials all involved daycare centers. Common to all such cases also were accusations of ritualistic sexual abuse of young children by more than one perpetrator, and the use of "recovered memories" as evidence in trials, and it was that last item which completed the loop with the Salem trials and medieval inquisitions.
The first such case was the infamous McMartin day-care case in Manhatten Beach, LA which you can read about. Afterwards, a number of such cases sprang up around the country and it seemed as if every unscrupulous DA in the land wanted one such case on his/her resume in something like the manner in which professional hunters want one elephant or rhino on their portfolios.
There were two exceptions, i.e. the sherrif of the one little lunatic town (Wenatchee) in Washington state, and Janet Reno, then the DA of Dade County, Flori-duh; those two attempted to make cottage industries out of putting innocent people in prison for imaginary crimes.
The three most notable victims of Reno's vision of this thing were named Grant Snowden, Bobby Fijnje, and Frank Fuster. You can find information on these people easily enough on the internet.
Fuster is still rotting in a Flori-duh prison for **** that never happened. Snowden was blasted out of prison after around 13 years by a federal appeals court in Atlanta after the Wall Street Journal made the heat on the case unbearable, and Fijnje's family fled to Holland after a heroic legal defense led to jury findings of innocence on seven of seven charges and Reno's henchpeople were preparing an entire new set of charges the same night as if the constitutional guarantee against double jeopardy did not exist.
Questions which remain unanswered include why nobody has ever sued Reno over any of this, and what would have motivated the KKKlintlers to appoint this lunatic bitch to be the AG of the United States. By way of contrast in a case with no national politics involved, the town of Wenatchee at one point was facing about a half billion dollars in lawsuits and was in real danger of becoming uninsurable; that of course would lead to the town being disincorporated and becoming a post office.