Larry Green's
Sexual Abuse
Summer, 1965
Covington, Louisiana
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"Larry Green purchased his home in Covington on April 20, 1965, being: Square 1504, Lots 9&10, COB 384/375, and instrument # 661131. The abuse took place during the summer of 1965. I was sixteen years of age." |
Excerpts from
a series of writings
January 31, 2007
Judiciary Commission of Louisiana
I was sexually abused by Larry Green while in high school. One night after dinner he asked me to return after taking my girl friend home, which I did. After more alcohol, Green told me that he wanted to give me some of his old shorts, and that I needed to try them on. When I began to undress in the hallway of his old house, he slowly approached me as if to check the fit. It was no time at all before he was performing oral sex on me. The alcohol and implied trust impeded my judgment, and I regretfully allowed the act. This was repeated multiple times and within a few weeks. Thereafter, I strongly rejected his encroachment, and from that point forward just ignored that it had taken place. Later, and while we owned a boat together, he made another attempt, which greatly infuriated me. I actually pushed him out of a swing onto the deck of the boat. Another time, as I was standing on the rail of the boat speaking with someone on the upper deck, he put his hand up my suit. I became livid, immediately returning the boat to the slip. Without even securing the vessel, my girl friend (my present wife) and I left and within three miles, I flipped the automobile after a high-speed fury. We were both taken to the hospital and fortunate that our injuries were minor. The reason for my uncontrollable anger has never been revealed until this writing.

Judge Larry Green
Green made another attempt after my marriage, and before his. Again, there was hostile rejection from me, which brought on open discussion between my wife and Larry as to why he felt as he did. Larry actually told her about his homosexuality at that time.
The last sexual approach Larry Green made on me was after
he was married to Martha Currie. The
four of us were returning from a party in New Orleans. My wife was driving, Martha was in the front seat, and Larry
and I were in the back. To no
surprise, we were both drunk. While
crossing the causeway, Green reached over and attempted to fondle me.
This could have been the end of this situation, as I became infuriated.
It is a wonder that I did not throw him out of the moving auto and off
the bridge. This was the end of our
social friendship, even though there were sporadic attempts to rekindle the
foursome. Again, I ignored the
sexual abuses and even entered into a business relationship with Green and
others at a later date, but our personal relationship was non-existent and/or
volatile. After 1981, any
possibility of a friendship was impossible.
Many in this community use the phrase, “I have always
suspected”, or “someone told me”, when discussing Larry
Green’s homosexuality. I am in a
different position, in that “I personally know and have experienced”.
Shortly after Larry’s first abuse, he introduced me to others who had
the same desire as he. Larry
introduced me to, an insurance agent and a local architect.
Later it was Brady Fitzsimmons and an attorney from Mandeville. I was well aware that Green had an active homosexual
relationship with these individuals as he openly discussed it. He also was hitting on a past college football player as well
as his brother. There was a buddy
from his military days from Texas, a college boy from Covington Country Club, a
past school mate of mine, a neighboring principal’s son, a local feed store
owners son, another young attorney, many from New Orleans including his best
friend’s brother, and multiple individuals he met through a local theatre
group in Covington. He was also a
member of a homosexual club in New Orleans.
I have personal knowledge that Green maintained his homosexual
relationship with many well after his marriage and multiple up to this writing.
His wife, Martha Currie Green, has tried to cover for Larry. As I have told you through previous correspondence, my sisters asked Larry to participate in my father’s funeral years ago. Upon learning this, I called his home getting his wife Martha on the phone. In no uncertain terms, I told her that Larry was not going to do what he did to me during my high school years and also carry my father’s coffin. I also told her that I was ready to tell the Times Picayune all about Larry Green’s homosexual life. Needless to say, he did not show. In that he honored my request, I again ignored the past and did not address the issue.
February 04, 2007
Judiciary Commission of Louisiana
In my letter of January 31, 2007, I was very specific.
I turned my gut inside out to tell you what I know.
My recall is very keen at present, and I would like to expand my notice
to include the following:
Judge Larry John Green, between 1967 thru the mid 70’s, had a homosexual relationship with a New Orleans attorney named Graham who lived in the quarter and Larry stayed with him often. Graham died a number of years back of a strange illness. Another was a fellow law school classmate named “Hoot”, who in later years announced to a number of his friends and myself at a party that he was bi-sexual. I actually caught them having sex one morning after a Tulane/LSU game, opening the wrong bedroom door. Third, was a Tulane medical student, who now lives in St. Tammany. Another bizarre situation was around 1968-72. Larry had a friend named Guy Curtis that was a jailor in a neighboring Parish. This fellow actually brought two inmates to Covington one night and to a bar named the “Heritage”. Larry wanted to have sex with one and they went behind the building to do so. Guy and Larry were childhood friends. Another was a cousin of Larry’s, living across the street from his parent’s in Enon. Larry told me about his experiences with his cousin and also that his parents caught him in the act. As recall continues to produce, I will apprise you of my knowledge. There are more!
February 05, 2007 3:15 AM
Continuing the format of my February 04, 2007 letter, I remember the following:
In January of 1968, Larry asked another couple, and myself
to share the rental of an apartment in the French Quarter, with Mardi Gras being
the focus of the venture. Something
happened within weeks between the couple and Larry.
They dropped out of the venture and accused Larry of bringing homosexual
tricks to the apartment. We never really got into the dispute, or even understood what
it was about until years later. Cathy
and I were attending SLU at the time and only used the apartment on weekends.
Cathy and I invited a friend from North Carolina to join us
for Mardi Gras. He was playing ball
at the time and brought some of the other players along with him.
At some point, my college bud passed out on the bathroom floor before
getting into the shower. Larry either followed him in or saw an opportunity.
To Larry’s surprise, I went in to use the facility, finding my friend
naked on the floor with Larry standing over him.
I questioned Larry heavily, as to what he was doing or had done.
He denied touching him, but remarked as to his body. I told him to leave him alone and get out.
I never addressed the issue with my friend.
I can only hope nothing happened.
Larry has also maintained a homosexual relationship with another attorney named David; whom I think practiced in New Orleans at one time. David has a camp or bed & breakfast somewhere on the little Tchefuncta River, north of Covington. I have been told that Green and others join this attorney for group sex. When face to face, I will add the names and details. They include a past state representative, an abstractor from Covington, an attorney who has been sanctioned by the bar in the past for misusing escrowed funds, and an insurance agent mentioned before.
I have other information, but at this juncture, I would think you have heard enough. This is the end of show and tell.At this time, it is difficult for me to explain how I could ignore the scope of Larry’s issues. Especially now that I have dredged the past over and over, and written page after page, I find it very embarrassing to think I was so tolerant and naïve; and just put every thing aside. For that, I have absolutely no answer
February
22, 2007
I felt I had written to you my last time until a phone
conversation with a Ms. Vilardo.
Vilardo was before Judge Green in a divorce case, and while
under oath in a full courtroom, revealed a homosexual relationship between her
husband and the Judge. According to
her attorney, Green fell apart, started crying, left the bench, and eventually
left the courthouse. She said it
was total chaos, disturbing to the deputies, very revealing and embarrassing.
Her attorney felt everything would be in the court record: Vilardo
vs Vilardo. Green eventually recused himself from the case.
Her attorney also mentioned another case where Green’s sexuality biased
his decision. There was an
investigator hired, and I spoke with him. His
first response to my call totally enforced my claim.
Vilardo was interviewed by WTIX radio after her trial.
She again testified as to the homosexual affair of her husband and Green
and with great detail. The
interview was taped, and available to the commission.
She was also contacted by law enforcement after the interview regarding
Green and another case.
Ms. Vilardo offered much more, but I feel it best that she relate her many traumatic experiences directly to your investigators. Unfortunately, she was not aware of the commission complaint process, nor did she have the financial ability to hire representation. There is much more, but I felt it important to get you these basic facts first.
July 24, 2006
Jury Coordinator
22nd Judicial District Court
I have been summoned for petit jury service beginning
today. I do not feel that I
could serve and my reasons are based on the following:
During my youth, Larry Green, your senior judge, sexually
abused me. It has taken years for
me to even allow these memories to fester, and almost impossible to address in
writing. I maintain hostility and
resentment toward Green, which I will take to my grave.
As per the attached correspondence, my experience with the
22nd judicial has been miserable.
Brady Fitzsimmons deviously denied and/or obstructed my access to the
justice system in a family matter. The
22nd judicial review committee, because of his actions, removed Fitzsimmons from
my case. Unfortunately, at that
point the damage was done. His
directives established the demise of my parents and my productive life.
No one in this community has more respect for the system
than I do. I have worked on many
political campaigns, and at all levels of government. I have also served on the grand jury, which opportunity I
performed with great pride. Ever
since I received my summons for petit jury I have felt compelled to serve, but
my constant review of the past has resulted in this letter.
The two issues described above would totally pre-occupy my attention, and impede my ability to juror. I ask you to please excuse me from service.
Thank you for your time and attention.
Rusty Burns
Madisonville, Louisiana
985-966-5013
I was called Monday
afternoon by a friend close to the Judiciary Commission and told that Green was
going to be allowed to complete his term, but they considered him a "lame
duck".
(An elected official still in office but not slated to continue)
This site can be
accessed through the following domain names:
JudgeLarryGreen.com or MarthaGreen.com