Are politicians making the same mistakes with sex trafficking as they did with the war on drugs? What effects have stricter laws had on consenting sex workers? Is forced prostitution a growing problem? Video Discussion
Related posts
-
FL: Registered sex offender in line to be next small town city manager
Source: pnj.com 6/17/26 The small town of Jay is set to appoint a convicted sex offender... -
NM: State Supreme Court says sex offender parole applies even without prison time
Source: organmountainnews.com 6/17/26 The New Mexico Supreme Court ruled that sex offender parole applies to certain... -
OH: Knife, blood, sawhorses found in 18-year-old’s car; charged with homicide of registrant
Source: local3news.com 6/18/26 Kian Andrew Neal, the 18-year-old suspect accused of killing 56-year-old Robert George Locke,...

Human trafficking is a very important issue and I hope that it gets the attention it deserves. Anyone who believes in humanity cannot ignore the problem of human trafficking and must work for real solutions. The majority of human trafficking has to do with a $10 manicure, low cost child care, cheap and abundant shrimp and other business transactions. Certainly, there is human trafficking regarding sex workers, but it is not the majority of the problem.
I am sickened by those who would exploit people all over the world and bring them into slavery for a little food. I don’t really know the adjective for legislators who think they are doing something about this very real problem by putting new restrictions on sex offenders. This form of willful ignorance is just the latest example of awful legislators who have no business in a leadership position.