Not trying to be rude but using an alias does not normally get you a response Unless you have a history of using an alias on this board.

-- Modified on 3/2/2014 10:49:10 AM

Look who you managed to drag from under the rock. A hater is always a hater. Then educate yourself 
http://www.theeroticreview.com/discussion_boards/viewMsg.asp?BoardID=39&Page=1&MessageID=221832 

 
http://www.tpgonlinedaily.com/index.php/our-state/818-new-report-details-human-trafficking-trends-in-california

 
New Report Details Human Trafficking Trends in California

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Category: Our State
Published on Monday, 19 November 2012 19:13

 
LOS ANGELES – California Attorney General Kamala D. Harris today released The State of Human Trafficking in California 2012. The report outlines the growing prevalence of the crime of human trafficking in the state, the increasing involvement of sophisticated transnational gangs in perpetrating the crime and the modern technologies that traffickers use to facilitate it.
Human trafficking involves the recruitment, smuggling, transporting, harboring, buying, or selling of a person for purposes of exploitation, prostitution, domestic servitude, sweatshop labor, migrant work, agricultural labor, peonage, bondage or involuntary servitude.

While human trafficking often involves the smuggling of human beings across international borders, numerous Americans are trafficked around the United States ever year. Human trafficking strips people, especially women and children, of their freedom and violates our nation’s promise that every person in the United States is guaranteed basic human rights.

The report finds that from mid-2010 to mid-2012, California’s nine regional anti-human trafficking task forces provided training to 25,591 law enforcement personnel, prosecutors, victim service providers and other first responders. During the same period, the task forces identified 1,277 victims, initiated 2,552 investigations, and arrested 1,798 individuals for the crime.

California is one of the nation’s top four destination states for trafficking human beings. Despite public perception, 72 percent of trafficked human beings in the state cite the United States as their country of origin, with the remainder coming from foreign countries.

The report also describes the evolving challenges California faces in addressing this crime, which has become a $32 billion-a-year global industry. Among the key findings in the report, organized criminal networks and street gangs are increasingly responsible for trafficking persons into and throughout the state. The prevailing wisdom among these criminals is that human trafficking is more profitable and has a lower risk of being detected than drug trafficking.
In addition, innovations in technology make it possible for traffickers to recruit victims and perpetrate their crimes online. However, technology is also key to successful enforcement as the Internet, social media and mobile devices provide new avenues for identifying perpetrators, reaching out to victims and raising public awareness about human trafficking.

Key Highlights from The State of Human Trafficking in California 2012 
From mid-2010 to mid-2012, California’s nine regional human trafficking task forces identified 1,277 victims, initiated 2,552 investigations, and arrested 1,798 individuals

In the same two-year period, California’s task forces provided training to 25,591 law enforcement personnel, prosecutors, victim service providers, and other first responders.

Seventy-two percent of human trafficking victims whose country of origin was identified by California’s task forces are American. The public perception is that human trafficking victims are from other countries, but data from California’s task forces indicate that the vast majority are Americans.

Labor trafficking is under-reported and under-investigated as compared to sex trafficking. Fifty-six percent of victims who received services through California’s task forces were sex trafficking victims. Yet, data from other sources indicate that labor trafficking is 3.5 times as prevalent as sex trafficking worldwide.

Local and transnational gangs are increasingly trafficking in human beings because it is a low-risk and high, renewable profit crime. It is critical for federal, state, and local law enforcement and labor regulators to collaborate across jurisdictions to disrupt and dismantle these increasingly sophisticated, organized criminal networks.

Early and frequent collaboration between law enforcement and victim service providers helps victims and prosecutors. Victims who receive immediate and comprehensive assistance are more likely to help bring their traffickers to justice.

Traffickers are reaching more victims and customers by recruiting and advertising online. Traffickers use online advertising and Internet-enabled cell phones to access a larger client base and create a greater sense of anonymity.

 
For more information on the trafficking of human beings and to view the report online, go to www.oag.ca.gov/human-trafficking.

Real Trafficking exists and is a horrible thing that should be stopped.

HOWEVER - the enemies of our hobby often try to group ALL escorts as being trafficked to bolster their own agendas.  
Anyone on this or any other hobby site board who levels or insinuates the "trafficked" term incorrectly, or worse yet, to promote their own malicious agendas, does a great disservice to all of us - hobbiests, providers and hobby boards alike.

They are givinig our enemies ammunition to use against all of us, and they should be called out and reprimanded for doing so.

There could easily come a day when the proprieters of this or another board are sitting in a court room listening as some career minded prosecuter is having someone read the posts from THIS board as evidence that they are facilitating "trafficking" since it was openly stated or alluded to on their own property.

In other words - Fucking cut it out.