Human trafficking is a code word for deporting the illegals

I think it's basically code for any type of sex work. The law has interpreted that a person can be a "human trafficking" victim of themselves. They can be charged for trafficking themselves! Huh? It just allows government to arrest people (almost always women) and make their lives miserable forever, but use words that sound like they are trying to help.

Being arrested doesn't help anyone. And many women like sex work and are not "trafficked".

But, yes, to your point, it has been used especially harshly on immigrants of all kinds, including illegals. Note the lack of crackdown on real victims, those working in sweatshops, or as maids in hotels or for rich people, farm laborers, etc. Funny how all they are worried about are sex workers.

I think it's basically code for any type of sex work. The law has interpreted that a person can be a "human trafficking" victim of themselves. They can be charged for trafficking themselves! Huh? It just allows government to arrest people (almost always women) and make their lives miserable forever, but use words that sound like they are trying to help.

Being arrested doesn't help anyone. And many women like sex work and are not "trafficked".

But, yes, to your point, it has been used especially harshly on immigrants of all kinds, including illegals. Note the lack of crackdown on real victims, those working in sweatshops, or as maids in hotels or for rich people, farm laborers, etc. Funny how all they are worried about are sex workers.

"Trafficking", I think, is now being used to justify any attack on sex-oriented businesses--strip clubs, AMPs, escorts, etc. Pretending to help endangered women, the do-gooders and politicians are putting sex workers in more danger because they have fewer options to conduct business, like finding customers on the internet.

Real trafficking--of illegals or American citizens--is reprehensible. But in many cases, such as raids on strip clubs, no trafficking is found.

noun the movement of vehicles, ships, persons, etc., in an area, along a street, through an air lane, over a water route, etc.: the heavy traffic on Main Street. the vehicles, persons, etc., moving in an area, along a street, etc. SEE MORE verb (used without object), traf·ficked, traf·fick·ing. to carry on traffic, trade, or commercial dealings. to trade or deal in a specific commodity or service, often of an illegal nature (usually followed by in): to traffic in opium. verb (used with object), traf·ficked, traf·fick·ing. (of vehicles or persons) to move over or through (a place): It's a heavily trafficked bridge. to trade or deal in (a commodity or service):

Smart talk

Here is what happens to smart asses

tuscl.net

^ You talkin teh me, bwah ?

^^^ nah meant for willugayboy

Will this is he is smart at trolling I da kang of trolling. He thought nobody could get his his retarded jew jersey thread.

You got punked willygayboy

We did have T-visas for trafficking victims until Trump did away with these visas just recently. So fucking geriatric men may be more humane than deportation.

My hunch is that most AMP workers are victims. Easy enough to to just stay away as my own personal policy.