US man's plan to breed NZ child sex slaves

FBI agents allege an American medical student had an elaborate plan in his laptop computer to use a woman from New Zealand and her two daughters to breed a 'family' of sex slaves.

The man, 30, who is now facing pornography charges, charted a plan over 10 years to use the woman and her two daughters to breed up to 15 more daughters to be raised to be subservient to Noyes' sexual demands, the Erie Times-News reported.

He was released on bail after a three hour hearing that canvassed his plans to start a colony of sex slaves with the woman from New Zealand and her children, whether that made him a danger to the community.

His lawyer said that FBI investigators had not yet been able to identify the woman from New Zealand who wanted to come to the US with her four-year-old daughter and newborn so that all three could become Noyes' sex slaves.

Police in New Zealand have the first names recorded by the FBI for the mother, her four-year-old and another daughter born on June 10, and are urgently trying to trace the family to check the welfare of the children.

New Zealand police are also understood to be looking at whether a "child-trafficking" investigation is needed.

The mother, who the man said he met on a bondage and sadomasochism website, allegedly wanted her oldest daughter impregnated at an early age.

She was going to move to the USA in April, but had difficulty selling her house and "immigration problems".

Noyes said on his computer he wanted the children to sleep naked with their mother, and be marked with a tattoo signalling their membership in his "family".

Their offspring would be produced with "superior" DNA from muscle-bound boys in Germany and medal-winners from Sweden, according to the man, who expressed admiration for Adolf Hitler and German philosopher Friedrich Nietzsche who wrote about breeding people, and a superman to represents the peak of human development.

He intended that girls who disobeyed would be pitched in a pit as punishment.

Judge Susan Paradise Baxter said the writings were "shocking," "appalling" and "frightening."

"I have never heard anything like I heard today," she said.

The man is actually being held in prison on two federal child-pornography charges related to images other than those of the NZ children, and the judge sided with his lawyer, Thomas Patton, who said the FBI had not produced evidence that Noyes had harmed a child.

"This is, unfortunately, a run-of-the-mill child-pornography case," said Judge Baxter.

The man was arrested Monday after a fellow medical student, who sought out Noyes on a bondage website, warned them that the man planned to bring a woman from New Zealand.

Judge Baxter released him on $US10,000 ($NZ14,110) unsecured bond to the custody of two friends in Girard Township. He will be tagged with an electronic monitor and has to surrender his passport to the FBI.

-NZPA