Trying to solidify the evidence of the large number of missing kids in Virginia talked about in these threads.
This 'evidence' was pulled from www.missingkids.com which does not provide downloadble statistics. Meaning that whoever created graphs like these:
had to manually search the website of www.missingkids.com and copy the numbers, which makes them questionable. Or they must be script-kiddies that copied the database. But I wasn't convinced, so started digging to search for (big) data and ran into a couple of interesting things:
the FBI's NCIC (National Crime Information Center) has published statistics about 'Missing Person and Unidentified Person Statistics' from 2007* to 2015 - *I didn't search for earlier numbers
These FBI reports do not split any data by state, or age, but hey it's the FBI. They certainly know. So could you ask them? I'm not a US citizen, I just would like to know.
I did not copy all data into a sheet to actually compare (too much work), so disclaimer: the following is a loose statement based on observation: *I was triggered by this https://voat.co/v/pizzagate/1454609 suspected that the number of missing kids could increase leading up to Halloween..
Looking at the second table in the FBI links called NCIC Missing Persons (Monthly Totals), and comparing years. It seems that May & October - together with April & March always among highest number of cases.* This can be verified if anyone is interested.
As my search for 'by state' data of missing children continued a lot of sources where referring to NISMART and this is where it get's interesting.
According to Wikipedia: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/NISMART
" NISMART or the National Incidence Studies of Missing, Abducted, Runaway and Throwaway Children, was a research project supported by the United States Department of Justice. It was enacted to address the 1984 Missing Children's Assistance Act (Pub.L. 98-473). This required the Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention (OJJDP) to conduct periodic national incidence studies to determine the actual number of children reported missing and the number recovered. "
Finding data on NISMART-1 from 1988, seemed unrelevant. NISMART-2 which was initiated in 1999 and published in 2002 and can be accessed.
This research is mentioned in almost every research on child abuse I've found, even here on VOAT it's been used to debunk the "800.000 children go missing every year" statement https://voat.co/v/pizzagate/comments/1435600 however it's based on one 1997 sample group and is not actively monitored. * I didn't plowed through the datasets+inlog for their prediction on stats for Virginia.
So where is NISMART-3 ??? Good question! here is a timeline of evidence that seems to suggest that ..ehmm? yes what happened exactly?
And now in June of 2016 this got released
How did they publish only this almost 6 years after the start of the project? By looking at the Grant Application they had much much bigger goals back in 2010. https://www.ojjdp.gov/grants/solicitations/FY2010/NISMART3.pdf So are we still waiting, or is Wikipedia right that it was a research?
*I've lost a reference, will look it up. It was something about the ambition to make NISMART a triannual thing, by law..
HERE COME THE KIDS
Anyway after finding all of this, I wasn't one bit closer to the missing kids in Virginia, so I said ff it, I'll do it. Back to www.missingkids.com* who make some compelling trafficking infographics btw http://www.missingkids.com/en_US/desktop/CST-Full-1-5-2016.png
The website http://www.fugitivehunter.org/Statemissing.html made opening 52 tabs pretty easy. Copy+paste & voila!
guess we could have trusted the original posters of the information on the #extremly high rate of children missing in Virginia, this is shocking!
http://i.imgur.com/Pfkxu57.png
- Virginia has a 260% higher rating of missing children than the US average for missing childeren when accounted for population size
- Also note that Virginia bordering state West Virginia has the lowest rating?
- Compare this with the map of Huffington Post, looks like completly different picture!
open link below, and verify and copy this document please!
https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1Eouq0m_g-TLQ42qkTaG0yzs9PnQ1l_sdsaYBskh8h38/pubhtml
if someone could write a importxml, so we can auto scrub the links from missingkids.com, that would be nice
Guess the real question is: Is Virginia really this scary or are there tactics at play over at missingkids.com?
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Prepper_Jack ago
Northern Virginia, and to a lesser extent Maryland, is home to a large population of illegal aliens from Mexico, El Salvador, Guatemala, Honduras, and other countries in Central America. If you check the pictures of a lot of the missing kids, I think you'll find that a majority of them are Hispanic.
In the past couple years, we've had a resurgence of MS-13 in Northern Virginia. As this group deals a lot in human trafficking of all sorts, they are most likely the culprit of the large numbers of abductions we're seeing. In Phoenix, a few years back, they were going crazy on abductions - largely for ransom purposes, but there were a fair number who were not returned. They tend to stick to the illegal alien families as targets, as they have a much lower chance to contact authorities. It raises much less attention.
Now, the thing to note here is that if these kids are still on the "missing list", and if MS-13 got them, then they were most likely sold. For direct sales to work, they would have to have a market for those sales in somewhat close proximity, as transporting them to another country would be virtually infeasible and highly risky. If they're not being sold, then they could be prostituting the kids themselves. That's fairly risky as well, unless they have the blessings of the Feds and local police agencies.
Celticgirlonamission ago
the question is could MS13 be working with this ring...criminals seem to attract people with same mind set....excellent way for them to make money without getting in trouble...why else would there be a insurgence of these latin gangs...when a place like that has none of there culture that they love so much...viva mexico
Prepper_Jack ago
Yes - it's odd that MS-13 crops up so far North. Their main hubs have been in California and Texas, but they also spread up the East Coast, primarily in DC and NYC. Their main business is running guns into Mexico, and running drugs into America. This gets much riskier the further you get from the Mexican border - lots of transporting illegal goods across State lines.
Kidnapping, however, can be profitable everywhere. Either you ransom, or you set up a prostitution ring, or you sell them. MS-13 has set up brothels in America, and it could be they're doing that in Northern Virginia and DC. Of course, if there's a market - then yes, they could be selling them to the elite.
There have been allegations that MS-13 works with the CIA. As for the truth of that claim, I have no idea. CIA is known to traffic in all sorts of illicit goods, so it's not too far of a stretch to make a possible connection between them and both parties (MS13 and the Elite). They could even be the intermediary. I somehow doubt that guys like Alefantis are going to run around gangland looking to buy kids.