How to monitor Human Trafficking in law enforcement
How to monitor Human Trafficking in law enforcement
A part of my combination of movements when starting all of this and my/our org. Since 2010, is not only seeing every aspect of the atrocity from every level of the problem, knowing those culprits involved, spreading awareness, preventing it for others, and rescuing those still being harmed, loving, listening, assisting, standing up, and for, attacking the problem full-on, and very importantly, training and retraining police. Telling them where they have been wrong for too long, in a professional manner of course. Never yielding, never stopping, using discernment constantly, Implementing New College courses, collaboration and inviting only those orgs I trusted to join me which was only one at the beginning, etc...Never allowing corruption. Later Mastering Law for all the right reasons,, training police, changing laws, eliminating laws that are not right or just plain wrong, being there for so many others without complaint, unrealistic expectations, or regret, etc...Leadership in a Good Way. sacrifice, diligence, hard work, and so much more. Doing it all with Heart, Spirit, Truth and a Passion!
Note: Ohio was the second State to Say, "We're in" and get started with my expertise as a guide immediately! Since 2010. I am not saying they got it fully right yet, by the way. I will say keep up the great work everyone! Especially other Survivor Leaders that I know, Love, and Trust! Wholeheartedly! Heart Line 💜 1-888-383-4838
Sincerely,
Shawnee Lazore HHD, PhD
How to monitor Human Trafficking in law enforcement
By Ryan Wilson | Posted: Jan 14, 2020
WASHINGTON COUNTY, Ohio (WTAP) - Human Trafficking is a common issue across America, and particularly in the state of Ohio.
Though it is a common issue, it is very difficult to investigate and eventually make arrests in those cases.
Some cases can take weeks before making arrests. An example is that law enforcement would have to get an anonymous tip, and have to survey the area until they find substantial evidence to use in an arrest.
Washington County has seen a fair share of human trafficking cases, but not many in the recent past.
The Washington County Sheriff says that areas may think they have low numbers of human trafficking, but numbers do not always tell the story.
"The more people you put working the offense, then the better you are at being exact in your statistics," said Washington County Sheriff Larry Mincks. "Some places that have low statistics doesn't mean they don't have any trafficking, it means that they just don't know how much trafficking they've got."
Mincks also says that his units and others in the state go through extensive training on how to handle delicate cases like those of human trafficking.
A part of my combination of movements when starting all of this and my/our org. Since 2010, is not only seeing every aspect of the atrocity from every level of the problem, knowing those culprits involved, spreading awareness, preventing it for others, and rescuing those still being harmed, loving, listening, assisting, standing up, and for, attacking the problem full-on, and very importantly, training and retraining police. Telling them where they have been wrong for too long, in a professional manner of course. Never yielding, never stopping, using discernment constantly, Implementing New College courses, collaboration and inviting only those orgs I trusted to join me which was only one at the beginning, etc...Never allowing corruption. Later Mastering Law for all the right reasons,, training police, changing laws, eliminating laws that are not right or just plain wrong, being there for so many others without complaint, unrealistic expectations, or regret, etc...Leadership in a Good Way. sacrifice, diligence, hard work, and so much more. Doing it all with Heart, Spirit, Truth and a Passion!
Note: Ohio was the second State to Say, "We're in" and get started with my expertise as a guide immediately! Since 2010. I am not saying they got it fully right yet, by the way. I will say keep up the great work everyone! Especially other Survivor Leaders that I know, Love, and Trust! Wholeheartedly! Heart Line 💜 1-888-383-4838
Sincerely,
Shawnee Lazore HHD, PhD
How to monitor Human Trafficking in law enforcement
By Ryan Wilson | Posted: Jan 14, 2020
WASHINGTON COUNTY, Ohio (WTAP) - Human Trafficking is a common issue across America, and particularly in the state of Ohio.
Though it is a common issue, it is very difficult to investigate and eventually make arrests in those cases.
Some cases can take weeks before making arrests. An example is that law enforcement would have to get an anonymous tip, and have to survey the area until they find substantial evidence to use in an arrest.
Washington County has seen a fair share of human trafficking cases, but not many in the recent past.
The Washington County Sheriff says that areas may think they have low numbers of human trafficking, but numbers do not always tell the story.
"The more people you put working the offense, then the better you are at being exact in your statistics," said Washington County Sheriff Larry Mincks. "Some places that have low statistics doesn't mean they don't have any trafficking, it means that they just don't know how much trafficking they've got."
Mincks also says that his units and others in the state go through extensive training on how to handle delicate cases like those of human trafficking.
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