Questions that Must be Asked in Media Reporting Sex Tourism, Pedophilia, Prostitution
Were they alone when questioned, or did someone insist on being present during questioning? What mechanism is in place to verify what was reported of whereabouts of anyone detained? Is arresting entity receiving federal funds for training in modern-day slavery?
(PRWEB) March 11, 2005 -- Questions that must be asked are such as, "Was the
raided facility examined to identify possible hidden rooms; were there postings
at every possible escape route prior to raid commencing; was identification of
all verified, including arrestees, patrons, 'witnesses,' etc.; what was done of
anyone found to be "without papers" or with false identification?
Were
"prostitutes" evaluated to determine if they are, in fact, victims of forced
prostitution/modern-day slavery: Were they alone when questioned, or did someone
insist on being present during questioning; was identification verified of
one(s) who insisted on being preset during questioning and/or to whom
"prostitute" was released; is law enforcement entity able to prove any semblance
of compliance/awareness of modern-day slavery and/or appropriate
protocol?
What mechanism is in place to verify what was reported,
particularly of the deporting of illegal aliens, the whereabouts of anyone
detained, and subsequent prosecutions?
Is arresting entity receiving
federal funds for training in modern-day slavery and, if so, do officials
evidence receiving such training, and evidence implementing such
training?
Is there evidence that police at the scene were legitimately
scheduled to be there, i.e., is there unquestionable evidence, i.e., other than
that from the employing entity, that those officers are currently and
legitimately certified to act as police officers, and is there a mechanism to
determine what officers were actually scheduled for duty, i.e., legitimately
acting as law enforcement?
Be aware that modern-day slavery is the
fastest growing crime in the world - despite what identity security gadget
promoters are saying. This crime is estimated to be, at least, a $7 billion
dollar industry; governments are voicing concerns that it is helping to fund
world terrorist operation. Perpetrators are global in boundaries, resources and
culture: schemes reported in one country are most probably also being used in
others. Slavers are, literally, domestic terrorists, due to the activities in
which they engage to protect their activities. Required networks involving
modern-day slavery is organized crime, no matter how "mom and pop" a local
operation appears to be. Research and other reports indicate that long-term
community members are often the perpetrators of local modern-day slavery
operations.
Start keeping abreast of this major phenomenon by receiving
news alerts for keywords such as sex tourism, human trafficking, raids,
prostitution, pedophelia, modern-day slavery. Also keep abreast of local
activities, particularly that involving sexual assaults, particularly of
minors/males, fatality incidents (cause and/or basis of determination needs to
be questioning, including that of automobile accidents) and local
corruption.
Document and publicize basis of records inaccessible but
weighing heavily in outcomes, for example, integrity of prosecution evidence,
including procedures, other due diligence to ensure integrity of statements and
equipment, medical records used in criminal cases, probate court records, and so
forth."
[These comments and suggestions are those of Marianne LaBrecque,
anti modern-day slavery advocate and founder of SNEASC. They are based on her
research, observations and experiences of, at least, the last three years.
Government reports and related news articles, that include some of the
information used in these comments, can be found on the web site of that
organization, http://mykindredspirit2.home.att.net. Additional press
releases published by this author are also referenced on that web site or may be
found in googles.com search for her name. Contact information is incorporated in
the original PRWeb.com web page of this posting.]
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Source : http://www.prweb.com/releases/2005/3/prweb216973.htm