Underground Anti U.S. Slavery Force has New Web Site Location

The My Kindred Spirit web site has moved from mykindredspirit.home.att.net to mykindredspirit2.home.att.net. It includes explicit details of a U.S. modern day sex slavery operation working out of southeastern Connecticut, illustrations of many schemes used by traffickers to mask activities and prevent investigation, and information useful in deciphering victims and the "uncharacteristic behavior" that may indicate the presence of local terrorism by traffickers/organized crime in a community. It also includes easily verifiable evidence of coercion, condescension and/or corruption of U.S. authorities in U.S. slavery related atrocities and associated crimes. This web site may be valuable to other anti slavery advocates throughout the U.S. and the rest of the world.

(PRWEB) May 28, 2004 -- The My Kindred Spirit web site has moved: mykindredspirit.home.att.net is NOW at mykindredspirit2.home.att.net

All of the pages that had previously been on the web site are now working and additional types of information have been added. Work is continuing with the rest that is planned for this time.

What is the My Kindred Spirit web site?

The My Kindred Spirit web site focuses on pushing for rescue of specific locally abducted victims of a U.S. modern day sex slavery operation working out of southeastern Connecticut, prosecution of perpetrators, and urging and facilitating U.S. government investigation of the situation. It contains illustrations of many schemes used by traffickers to mask activities and prevent investigation, and information useful in deciphering victims and the "uncharacteristic behavior" that may indicate the presence of local terrorism by traffickers/organized crime in a community. It also includes easily verifiable evidence of coercion, condescension and/or corruption of U.S. authorities in U.S. slavery related atrocities and associated crimes. This information may be valuable to other anti slavery advocates throughout the U.S. and the rest of the world.

The My Kindred Spirit web site is also the official web site of the local "underground" anti-slavery force, which is now officially registered as the Southern New England Anti Slavery Coalition (SNEASC).

The web site is quite extensive, as it is one that is primarily for local communications. It also contains some harsh language. This is something quite common and understandable in the responses of the loved ones of victims. Those victims are men, women and children, many of whom are U.S. nationals, who, in the control of traffickers/slavers, are suffering horrible and sadistic abuse, as authorities do nothing to help the situation. The behavior of authorities, instead, protects the perpetrators of these heinous crimes.

The My Kindred Spirit web site is referenced in a number of publications by this writer, or on the web site containing them, including:

· 05/15/2004 - "Iraq type atrocities are happening in U.S.," http://www.emediawire.com/releases/2004/5/emw125900.htm

· 04/30/2004 - "Government reform needed to fight U.S. modern-day slavery," http://www.prweb.com/releases/Apr%20/0/prweb122283.htm

· 09/18/2003 - "Stonington CAN'T plead IGNORANCE!," http://www.stoningtonct.com/mariannelabrecqueletter.html

The United States has a very long way to go before it can effectively challenge this situation. This is despite the May 18, 2004 testimony by John P. Torres, Deputy Assistant Director, Smuggling & Public Safety, U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE), Department of Homeland Security before the House Subcommittee on Immigration, Border Security and Claims Committee on the Judiciary that identifies trafficking activity as a "significant risk to national security and public safety." (U.S. Department of State, International Information Programs, Washington File, May 20, 2004, Human Smuggling a National Security Risk, U.S. Official Says") In that testimony, Torres also points to lucrative ness of trafficking as part of the implications of the seriousness of this risk, "This international criminal market is extraordinarily lucrative, generating an estimated $9.5 billion in profit for criminal organizations worldwide. In many cases, these profits fuel additional criminal enterprises, such as the trafficking of drugs, weapons, or other contraband, or the funds are laundered and invested in legitimate business enterprises. These untraced profits feed organized crime activities, undermining governmental action and the rule of law, while allowing these criminal networks to grow stronger, more resilient, and more dangerous."

Currently, most of the disclosure of this situation by the U.S. government has been primarily in regard to victims who have been brought into the U.S.. Authorities are not yet disclosing the thousands of U.S. nationals whose abduction into the control of traffickers are taking place within the U.S. Nor are authorities yet totally admitting that, due to apparently practiced "discretion" of authorities in the reporting of rapes and assault, for example, some of the more easily recognizing violent crimes associated with trafficking, authorities would probably have a difficulty even estimating the actual number of trafficking victims or the amount of money that has been generated through their suffering.

Even the reportedly very few investigative efforts by U.S. government seem to be of situations in which victims have somehow already been freed. Most of the non-government efforts reportedly is in providing services to victims once they are freed.

The experiences of a number of us who have loved ones who have been taken illustrate that no significant effort to free victims is being made by U.S. government or non-governmental agencies. Due to the restricted conditions under which they are held, slavery victims have to be rescued, need assistance in getting freed, in order to be able to benefit from the funds and resources that are currently being allocated for their welfare.

The U.S. government has a great deal to correct and change before it can begin to effectively and appropriately address this problem. Merely allocating effective resources for services if a victim has the freedom to approach a service provider, and/or after a victim is freed, as it is now doing, does not address the U.S. slavery problem and is a sham.

Slavery victims have to be rescued, need assistance in getting freed, in order to be able to benefit from much of the funds and resources that are currently being allocated for their welfare. In addition to increased media coverage of this problem, the new U.S.H.H.S. Campaign for Rescue and Restore of Victims of Human Trafficking is trying to encourage the establishment of community coalitions to help disseminate information useful in identifying and assisting victims. Church and other community groups are being strongly encouraged to get involved.

It is inhumane and a violation of human rights to allow slavery victims to continue to be subjected to the conditions of their situation until all of these other complexities are resolved. A much more proactive approach is needed by thousands more people.