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- Part III A and Part III B focuses on state by state of arrests for prostitution from 2000 to 2015.
- Part III-A contains spreadsheets of the arrests
- Part III B shows the data in a graph, state by state. If you see an article in your local paper claiming that ‘sex trafficking’ is a huge problem in the state in question, simply find the graph for that state, click the link to see exactly how many persons- adults and minors- have been arrested from 2000 to 2015.
- Part IV- “OPERATION CROSS COUNTRY- WHERE ARE THE VICTIMS” This section covers the annual sting operations from 2011- 2014 involved in ‘rescuing’ the children who are sex trafficked. Some years it takes 50 law enforcement agents to rescue one child. Pages 3 to 6 are from the FBI press releases with stats of arrests in the cities and states the sting takes place. Page 3- 2014 arrests in Alabama to Mississippi | page 4- 2014 arrests in Missouri to Wisconsin | page 5- 2013 arrests Alabama to Nebraska | page 6- 2013 arrests Nevada to Wisconsin | page 7- 2014 and 2015 FBI Human Trafficking stats
- Part V-A page 3 links to the Polaris Project’s previous “statistics snapshot” of what they claim are the number of ‘johns’ and the number of days that victims are forced to service.
- Part V-A page 4 contains the stats from the 2010 US census
- Part V-A page 5 is a spreadsheet with comparisons (from 1991 to 2015) of reported rapes and sexual assaults/ arrests for rapes as compared to arrests for prostitution/ and also comparisons of persons murdered by circumstances- cops/ prostitutes/ rape victims etc./ the number of persons arrested for drug possession. IMPORTANT STATISTIC: the number of rapes and sexual assaults that have gone UNSOLVED over more than 24 years: 6,012,505: the average percentage of arrests for rape and sexual assault is 10%- usually around 5 to 6% per year.
- Also important to note that over the two and a half decades covered in this document, there were 37,723,538 arrests for drug possession/selling etc. The number of arrests for drug possession averages over 1,300,000 per year and yet we have not ‘ended the demand’ for drugs.
- Part V-A page 6 is a graph of the murders by circumstances 1991 to 2015: prostitutes, cops, rape victims, children killed by babysitters, persons involved in love triangles.
- Part V-B Fast Facts II contains more charts with variables ranging from 500 to 350,000 minors working 100 to 300 days per year, servicing from 1 to 60 ‘johns’ per day. Abolitionists support ‘end the demand’ type legislation which would mandate the arrest of the non violent, non abusive clients, employers and associates of consenting adult sex workers (while claiming to not want to arrest the prostitute).
- Part V-B page 6 examines the exaggerated numbers behind the Superbowl hysteria and sex trafficking.
- Part VI is one of the most important section of the entire document if you want to respond to the lies that sex trafficking is ‘the fastest growing criminal enterprise.’ The spreadsheet stats cover 34 years of data, from 1981 through 2014 (the most current year for stats). Spreadsheets and graphs include arrests for prostitution AND disorderly conduct.
- Part VI Page 1 Summary of arrests for 2015 and an overview of arrests back to 1981 to 2015
- Spreadsheets:
- Part VI Pages 2- 3: Male and Female arrests combined - by age- for prostitution and disorderly conduct
- Part VI Pages 4 -5: Female arrests by age - for prostitution and disorderly conduct
- PartVI Page 6: Percentages of arrests - minors to adults, male and female by age- all numbers all years
- Part VI Pages 7- 8: Male arrests by age - for prostitution and disorderly conduct
- Graphs:
- Part VI Pages 9- 10- Summary of arrests of female and male minors:
- Part VI Page 9:
- In 1982, there were 2,316 female minors arrested- the majority of which were 17 years of age
- In 2015, there were 334 female minors arrested- again, the majority were 17 years of age
- Part VI Page 10:
- In 1982, there were 1,021 male minors arrested, the majority of which were 17 years of age
- In 2015, there were 108 male minors arrested, the majority of which were 17 years of age
- The graphs say it all- the number of minors arrested/ rescued has diminished since 1981, and continues to decrease, although unfortunately, the number of law enforcement officers who rape children does not seem to decrease.
- Part VI Page 11: Summary graph all prostitution arrests male and female minors by age
- Part VI Page 12: Summary graph of all prostitution arrests of males and females all ages
- Part VI Page 13: Summary graph arrests for male and females all ages for disorderly conduct
- Part VI Page 14: Summary graph all arrests male/ females all ages: prostitution and disorderly conduct
- Part VI Page 15- 16:Two different types of graphs of arrests male and female all ages for prostitution
- From the stats in Part VI, page 6, the percentage of minors arrested is consistently around 1.81% of all arrests, compared to 98.19% of females arrested for prostitution being over 18, from 1981 to 2015. For every one minor, we would need 98 adults, yet in the entire over three decades of stats, there were only a total of 2,027,563 females arrested for prostitution of which 36,677 were under 18, fewer every year than the year before since 1982.
- Part VII- What does this crusade cost?
- Part VII page 1: editorial remarks and cases of actual consequences of bad laws
- Part VII page 2: examples of the consequences of the war on whores,
- Part VII page 3 how much it costs to incarcerate people in various states
- Part VII page 4 what the cost per prostitution arrest was in 1987
- Part VII page 5 a very short list of ‘victim pimp’ organizations which rake in the big bucks to ‘rescue’ people who may or may not be victims
- Part VII page 6 are stats from 2007 on the average monthly number of reported rape victims, rape arrests, prostitution arrests and the ‘suspected incidents of human trafficking’ comparisons
- Part VII page 7 the same information for 2008- 2010
- Part VII page 8 summarizes why numbers matter and what kind of outrageous lies come from the media when they don’t do the math (media claimed there were 300,000 sex trafficking cases prosecuted every year in Houston (TX) alone… but there were only 2 cases of ‘compelling prostitution.’