damnnnnnn-
Economic conditions are depreciating quickly and these sex trafficking rings are getting LARGER, much more organized, harder to break down and a lot more active.
You women on here TAKE GODDAMN NOTE.. especially you single women in your 20's to early 30's (late teens as well). Be mindful of your environment when you're out by yourself AT ALL TIMES..if you see someone in the same area as you more than TWO times especially after you've put on some distance from the first area you've encountered them at then you need to consider that you're being stalked. Walk away and casually check around to see if you're being physically trailed, if so..call the goddamn police. Doesn't matter if it's a man or woman. Make the fukking call.
When you're leaving a high traffic area... supermarkets, malls, plazas, etc..check your vehicle for any signs of disturbances. Zip ties on rear passenger door handles, books left on hoods or roofs, plastic bags or colored paper wrapped in your car wipers, etc..M.O. works as "tag then bag"..if your car is tagged, anyone who is a member of that ring will immediately pick up on you being a target..you will be followed, your schedule will be learned, where you live and all of the other shyt necessary to take you at the best possible moment. If you see a tag, remove it and contact security and/or police.. if someone is watching you and sees your reaction, they will NOT bother dealing with you and your vigilance.
One case that i s particularly illustrative of the patterns of sex trafficking in the United States, and
the ways in which women are moved quickly from place to place, occurred in Atlanta, Georgia in
March 1998. Original reports indicated that FBI agents raided a house in Atlanta i n which they found
eight girls, ages 15 and 16, being held in prison-like conditions (United States v. Yong Hui
McCready, et al, 1999). This brothel turned out to be only one in a nationwide network that operated
in 14 states. Later reports indicated that there were 500-1000 trafficked women between the ages of
was two weeks, because male buyers (“customers”) demanded sex with different women (United
States v. Ninh Vinh Luong, et al, 1999), and also because owners wanted to avoid detection by the
police.
Controllers and operators of the sex industry vary. Some sex businesses are family owned and
others may be owned or backed by prominent, local community members, including judges and
lawyers.