Children are transferred to the custody of the States privatized, foreign corporations, where no one wants to talk about the policy of ICPC, which is not a law.
With a database, one can no longer file false claims, but do not tell that to DHS an its new immigration rule which allows a private, foreign corporation, like Bethany Christian, to keep families together, in the least restrictive, contained environment under human asset management systems, indefinitely, for billing purposes, transferring rights to the corporate parent. So, if a foreign corporate parent has sole, legal custody and guardianship of immigrant humans, what is the citizenship of the human assets of the foreign corporation? And this is why we are building the wall.
Criminal justice investigators across the nation use the FBI’s National Data Exchange (N-DEx) System in their daily work to connect people, places, things, and events—often across jurisdictional boundaries—that may at first glance seem unrelated. Recent N-DEx successes include identifying a suspect in a homicide case, identifying a felon involved in a fraud case, and locating three probationers who traveled outside jurisdictions into neighboring states. Here are details from the cases and information on how investigators used the N‑DEx System to close them successfully.
Homicide Suspect in North Carolina
Recently, the Charlotte-Mecklenburg Police Department in North Carolina was investigating a drug-related homicide. Officers believed the suspect and the victim knew each other, since the victim had been talking on the telephone with the subject just before the homicide. The only information the officers had was a phone number they obtained from the victim’s cell phone. Charlotte-Mecklenburg staff searched the phone number in several databases without success. Finally, they ran the number in the Naval Criminal Investigative Service Law Enforcement Information Exchange (LInX) System and received a hit from the LInX System’s access to the N-DEx System.
The N-DEx System record included a name and address related to an effort by the U.S. Marshals Service (USMS) to locate the suspect on a separate warrant. With the information from the USMS report, Charlotte-Mecklenburg staff obtained a photograph and subsequently positively identified the suspect. The suspect was arrested for murder and robbery, and the case was closed.
Felony Fraud Case in Tennessee
An investigator with the Belle Meade Police Department (BMPD) in Tennessee was investigating a felony fraud case involving a small group of professional con men who targeted female senior citizens. The women hired the men to perform odd jobs such as vehicle, driveway, or roofing repairs, but the men fraudulently overcharged the women for inferior work.
The investigator queried the subjects using the National Crime Information Center and the Interstate Identification Index, but found no records. However, when the investigator accessed the Regional Information Sharing System’s Regional Organized Crime Information Center portal and logged into the N-DEx System, he found multiple incident reports showing a pattern of similar complaints in other states.
One such incident in Glenview, Illinois, was nearly identical to the Tennessee case. The report included the details of the main subject, noting the man’s comment that he knew what he was doing was wrong, but he was there just for the money. When the BMPD investigator presented this information to the subject, he reacted uncomfortably and showed signs of his guilt.
Members of the group are currently awaiting trial in Tennessee. The investigator credited the N-DEx System with saving time and effort by helping him identify patterns in seemingly unrelated crimes and connecting him to law enforcement staff in Illinois. The investigator praised the N-DEx System, saying, “N‑DEx is one of the most valuable tools in my 35 years in law enforcement.”
Probation Absconders in New Mexico
An executive assistant in the Security Threat Intelligence Unit of the New Mexico Corrections Department (NMCD) searched the N-DEx System for any recent records on probationers who had absconded from their jurisdictions. Using the N-DEx System’s batch search tool to query multiple individuals at once, the executive assistant found three subjects who had fled and were later arrested in other jurisdictions.
Five days before the search, the Lubbock County Sheriff’s Office in Texas booked one subject for burglary, assault, public intoxication, and other offenses. The Wise County Sheriff’s Office in Texas arrested a second subject earlier in April for possession of drug paraphernalia and tampering with evidence. Twelve days prior to the search, an agency in Durango, CO, booked the third subject for driving while intoxicated.
The executive assistant verified the custody status of the subjects, then forwarded the updated information to the relevant NMCD officers. Those officers placed holds on the subjects, which means they will serve their sentences, then be returned to the NMCD.
National Data Exchange (N-DEx) Seal
For more information about how your agency can use the N-DEx System to help further its investigations, contact the N-DEx Program Office at ndex@leo.gov or call 304-625-0555.
Detroit reached a key step in fiscal
redemption on Monday by reclaiming control of its own finances roughly
three years after exiting the largest municipal bankruptcy in U.S.
history.
A state review commission
unanimously agreed to release the city from state financial oversight
after Detroit delivered three consecutive years of audited balanced
budgets. The city was about $12 billion in debt and unable to deliver
basic services like prompt responses to 911 calls and park maintenance
when the state took financial management.
"Detroit is once again finally a city of full self-governance," Mayor Mike Duggan said following the commission's vote.
The
change means that when contracts are approved by the City Council,
Detroit won't have to wait for the commission to approve them. But the
city must still submit monthly financial reports to the commission,
which will continue to monitor Detroit's fiscal health for the next 10
years and could resume oversight if a budget deficit occurs.
Gov.
Rick Snyder placed the city under state receivership in early 2013,
angering local officials and some residents because the move essentially
stripped power from the City Council and mayor's office. The Republican
governor also appointed turnaround expert Kevyn Orr as an emergency
manager to oversee Detroit's finances. The city, under Orr, filed
bankruptcy the same year.
After
restructuring about $7 billion in debt and setting aside $1.7 billion
in savings and revenue over a decade to improve city services, Detroit
exited bankruptcy in December 2014. Part of the restructuring plan was
creating the nine-member financial review commission, which is chaired
by state Treasurer Nick Khouri and includes Duggan, state Budget
Director John Walsh and former Detroit police Chief Isaiah McKinnon.
Members were given oversight of borrowing and large city-issued
contracts.
Most city operations were returned to
Duggan's control in September 2014, but Monday's action helps wipe away
the stain of bankruptcy and the anger some in Detroit carried.
"Today
is an important day in the history of our city," City Council President
Brenda Jones said. "Now, with the dormancy of the (review commission)
and a reduction in state oversight, local control is returning to our
city and its elected officials can assume the role that voters expect us
to carry out."
Under the terms of the bankruptcy,
creditors received pennies on the dollar for what they were owed and
thousands of retirees saw their pensions cut by 4.5 percent. Annual
cost-of-living increases also were eliminated.
Detroit's
general fund balance was about $595 million at the end of the 2017
fiscal year, compared to a deficit of about $73 million that the city
faced at the end of the 2013 fiscal year following years of a plummeting
population and tax base.
A $36 million operating surplus is expected for the fiscal year 2018.
Another
move by the city: Planning ahead by reducing costs and increasing
revenue. Property tax collections are up nearly 10 percent and income
tax revenues 15 percent over the past four years.
The city has been setting aside surpluses ahead of large pension and debt payments due to start in 2024.
The
financial review commission's vote "validates Detroit's remarkable
progress and path toward continued financial stability," Snyder said in a
statement. "Detroit is America's comeback city and I have every
confidence that we will continue to see Detroit reach new heights under
the city's leadership."
Credit
rating agency Moody's Investors Services, which currently rates
Detroit's credit as B1 with a "positive outlook," said Monday that
Detroit's emergence from financial oversight "is a testament to the
positive momentum the city has made in strengthening its reserves and
fiscal operations." David Levett, Moody's vice president and senior
analyst, said the agency expects "the strong financial management to
continue."
Legislators Push for Nat’l Standards to Avoid Unfair Treatment and Wrongful Foreclosure on Homeowners
(Washington)—Today, Reps. John Conyers, Jr. (D-Mich.), Luis Gutierrez (D-Ill.), Mike Capuano (D-Mass.) and Sens. Al Franken (D-Minn.) and Robert Menendez (D-N.J.) released a GAO report confirming reports that mortgage servicers had been fraudulently signing or notarizing affidavits allowing the completion of foreclosures without any personal knowledge of the cases, a process more commonly referred to as "robo-signing."
The legislators commissioned the report, entitled Mortgage Foreclosures: Documentation Problems Reveal Need for Ongoing Regulatory Oversight, to investigate news accounts that homeowners were being improperly foreclosed on. In an effort to prevent future wrongdoings by mortgage servicers, the legislators today pressed banking regulators to implement safeguards recommended by the report that would ensure homeowners do not wrongfully lose their homes.
“We write today to urge you to develop a coordinated plan to ensure comprehensive oversight of federally regulated mortgage servicers and to reiterate our calls for national servicing standards that specifically address the foreclosure process,” the legislators wrote in a letter to banking regulators. “We have seen countless examples of servicers giving borrowers the run-around and continuing the foreclosure process when a loan modification has already been obtained. Perhaps the most egregious cases of servicer wrongdoing have been violations of the Servicemembers Civil Relief Act by wrongly foreclosing on active-duty servicemembers. Correcting these problems and ensuring they do not reoccur should be a priority for all of your agencies."
The GAO report concluded that:
Despite various federal agencies’ having the authority to oversee mortgage servicers, past oversight of mortgage servicers’ foreclosure activities has been limited and fragmented;
It remains unclear how regulators and the new Consumer Financial Protection Bureau will share the responsibility of overseeing servicers, continuing the potential for poor and inconsistent oversight; and
National standards for mortgage servicers that address expectations for the foreclosure process could improve the ways servicers do business.
GAO recommends that banking regulators and the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau:
·Develop plans for overseeing mortgage servicers; and
·Include foreclosure practices in any servicing standards that are developed.
The letter from the legislators to Ben S. Bernanke, Chairman of the Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System; John G. Walsh, Acting Comptroller of the Currency Office of the Comptroller of the Currency; Sheila C. Bair, Chairman of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation; John E. Bowman, Acting Director of the Office of Thrift Supervision, and Elizabeth Warren, Special Advisor for the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau can be read here.
In short, the Mandela Effect is, according to the latest trend in social media states:
The Mandela Effect refers to a phenomenon in which a large number of people share false memories of past events, referred to as confabulation[13] in psychiatry. Some have speculated that the memories are caused by parallel universes spilling into our own, while others explain the phenomenon as a failure of collective memory.
Now, watch this well-produced video of confabulation from the majority of the Committee, replete with Hollywood-style, happy, laughing child actors, who look like they are not from "The Poors", with featured special guests of those who have contributed to the confabulation of the horrors of human trafficking in foster care and adoption, or rather, the Mandela Effect, below..
Now, watch to see how the subliminal "blue pinwheel" fundraiser symbol was craftily co-opted into the propaganda video, above.
Now, someone explain to me why the foster care and adoption, Child Protective Services, the entire child welfare industry are excluded from the Committee's nomenclature when it comes to discussing "preventing crimes against children".
If you have made it this far, then, allow me to pose this query: "How come no one is talking about the financial crimes against children in the child welfare industry?"
The answer is privatization, the multi-billion dollar industry of human trafficking.
In the spirit of fuchsia, I shall provide my 2 cents for the Bills Approved Through the Judiciary Committee.
The Adam Walsh Reauthorization Act of 2017 (H.R. 1188): This bill, authored by Representative Jim Sensenbrenner (R-Wis.), reauthorizes the two primary programs of the Adam Walsh Act—the Sex Offender Registration and Notification Act and Sex Offender Management Assistance Program—for five years and makes targeted changes to make the system more efficient and just. These programs help prevent child abuse by ensuring the public has access to information on known sex offenders who may live in their neighborhood.
MANDELA EFFECT: The passage of the Adam Walsh Reauthorization Act of 2017, continues the feel good moment of believing that the U.S. House Judiciary Committee has done something to make them get that warm and fuzzy feeling to go back to their respective home Congressional Districts and solicit campaign contributions from the state sub-contracted administrators, like MAXIMUS, but in reality, yet, in the most dubious manner, blatantly ignores, omit, does not give a flying rat's arse...ignores the other component of the Act, itself, being the Central Registry of Abuse and Neglect Databases.
Alternative, parallel universe:Instead of running around trying to figure out how to save face, I have provided just about all the background research on the issues in dealing with the Central Registry right here, and it is not pretty, not pretty, at all.
The Child Protection Improvements Act of 2017 (H.R. 695): Introduced by Representatives Adam Schiff (D-Calif.) and Mike Bishop (R-Mich.), this bill ensures that youth-serving organizations have access to national background checks on prospective staff and volunteers through the FBI’s database. Currently, many youth-serving organizations only have access to state-level background check systems.
MANDELA EFFECT: Youth-serving organizations, otherwise known as child welfare organizations, make lots of pretty, shiny brochures, videos, and have lots of fundraising spectacles that give out awards and financially empower re-election campaigns; therefore, to continue the wonderful work of the tax exempt God, these organizations are given carte blanche when it comes to access to human databases to stop the bad people from doing bad things to kids.
Alternative parallel universe: These youth-serving organizations are currently engaging in a massive scale of Medicaid fraud in child welfare, but what is even worse, they are about to set up the most complex, predictive behavioral and biomedical modeling system, which obviously has become a technically out of reach when it comes to issues of who is watching the watcher.
But, of course, positing any discussion on regulation would severely cut into those campaign contributions.
How can you do a background if the perpetrator of such behavior has never been caught?
Here is a taste of the structure of these national databases which, of course, will be billed to Medicaid:
The Targeting Child Predators Act of 2017 (H.R. 883): This bill, authored by Representative Ron DeSantis (R-Fla.), helps protect valuable information used to prosecute and convict child predators. Under current law, law enforcement is able to obtain the IP address of a suspected child predator and then subpoena Internet Service Providers for the user information attached to the IP address. The provider then may notify the user of the law enforcement inquiry, allowing the alleged child predator to destroy critical evidence. Under H.R. 883, Internet Service Providers must wait 180 days before notifying customers in child predator cases, where law enforcement has certified that such notification would endanger a person, cause the destruction of or tampering with evidence, cause flight from prosecution, or cause the intimidation of a potential witness. MANDELA EFFECT: Said Act will "help protect valuable information used to protect and convict child predators" and make all the co-sponsors look like superheroes by championing a cause that will save all the poor child victims of online sexual predatory activities.
Alternative parallel universe: The majority of these child predators that are being targeted are finding their child victims through the human trafficking in foster care and adoption, domestically and internationally, but to discuss this in public would impact campaign contributions from the tax exempt child welfare organizations that have major trust funds and PACs.
The Strengthening Children’s Safety Act of 2017 (H.R. 1842): Authored by Representative John Ratcliffe (R-Texas), this bill makes communities safer by enhancing penalties for sex offenders who fail to register in the national sex offender registry when they have a prior state conviction for a violent crime. It also ensures enhanced penalties for child exploitation crimes apply equally to all dangerous sex offenders. MANDELA EFFECT: This micromanagedly formatted, designer piece of legislation obfuscates the scourge of child trafficking making all the bad people register in a national database.
The Global Child Protection Act (H.R. 1862): Authored by Representative Martha Roby (R-Ala.), the legislation combats global sex tourism by closing loopholes that allow child predators to go unpunished for their abuse of children overseas. Specifically, the bill expands the conduct covered for child sexual exploitation cases that involve abuse occurring abroad to include sexual contact. It also broadens the offenses covered in the recidivist enhancement provisions in current law to protect the youngest of child victims. MANDELA EFFECT: This Act protects the entire world from the global sex tourism industry.
Alternative parallel universe:The U.S. has allowed the global sex tourism industry to become an importation of international tax credits by deregulating the already unregulated industry of foster care and adoption to fund political campaigns and its launder tax exempt revenues.
The Protecting Against Child Exploitation Act (H.R. 1761): Authored by Representative Mike Johnson (R-La.), this bill protects child pornography victims by remedying a federal court ruling in United States v. Palomino-Coronado. This decision allowed a defendant to walk free from production of child pornography charges, despite photographic evidence that he had engaged in sexual abuse of a seven-year-old child, because the court found that he lacked the specific intent to produce child pornography prior to abusing the child. To address this loophole in the law, the Protecting Against Child Exploitation Act adds additional bases of liability to the crime of child pornography production to prevent this heinous crime and bring criminals to justice. MANDELA EFFECT: Going down the list of constituency based, designer legislation to protect children makes for a great campaign fundraiser.
Alternative parallel universe:Anthony Palomino-Coronado was 19 years of age, still in high school, when he was prosecuted of producing child pornography, not the sexual abuse. At no time did it come up in discovery, or maybe it did but was not presented at trial, that perhaps, just perhaps, this person was also a child sex victim or held unmet cognitive and psychological needs. This legislation allows for the prosecution of, more than likely, juvenile victims of sexual predators, but do not tell that to all the privatized juvenile delinquency institutions because most of the youth incarcerated are being raped, drugged and tortured.
The Protecting Young Victims from Sexual Abuse Act (H.R 1973): Authored by Representative Susan Brooks (R-Ind.), this legislation requires prompt reporting of suspected cases of abuse, mandatory training, and implementation of policies and procedures for preventing, reporting, and addressing allegations of sexual abuse at amateur athletic governing bodies. It responds to recent allegations of sexual abuse made against personnel involved with USA Gymnastics, USA Swimming, and USA Taekwondo.
MANDELA EFFECT: U.S. Representative Susan Brooks is now, linked with metatags, of prominent internet search key terms regarding sensational main stream media stories which is a great new way of cyber campaigning.
Victims First Act (H.R. 2473): Authored by Representative Ann Wagner (R-Mo.), this legislation, among other purposes, provides training to prosecutors on investigating and processing cases with a trauma-informed and victim-centered approach, and encourages states to provide appropriate services to victims of trafficking. The bill also calls for reports on the implementation of state safe harbor provisions and on how to improve mandatory restitution procedures for victims of trafficking in federal courts.
MANDELA EFFECT: This is the greatest partisan legislation in the history of U.S. lawmaking to help victims of human trafficking.
