SOME ODD THINGS ABOUT THE POSTINGS OF MISSING KIDS IN VIRGINIA ON NCMEC COMPARED TO OTHER STATES (pizzagate)

submitted ago by Commoner

I DID A CURSORY LOOK AT NCMEC POSTINGS FOR A FEW STATES AND FOUND SOME ODD THINGS which made me wonder if the pedophiles don't shop NCMEC for their kids. ARE THE NAMES OF THE KIDS MISSING IN VIRGINIA REALLY THE KID'S NAME? ARE THEY THE CONTACT PERSON'S NAME? IS THE POST JUST SO THE 'BUYERS' CAN SEE A DESCRIPTION OF THE KIDS AVAILABLE FOR SALE? Please read the last bit on here for an interesting comment.

VIRGINA HAS 361 POSTS OF MISSING KIDS LISTED ON THEIR SITE, NEARLY HALF HAVE NO PICTURE

  • 6 of them are 'found bodies' or 'John or Jane Does'

  • There are 170 postings for missing children with A NAME but NO picture, and MOST, except a handful, OF THE NAMES APPEAR TO BE HISPANIC/ASAIN/ AFRICAN

  • 132* of the 170 WITH NO PIC are missing as of 2017

  • 82 of the 132* are missing as of July 2017 - VERY RECENT

COMPARE THAT TO MISSOURI , IOWA , and KANSAS

IOWA HAS 11 POSTINGS for missing kids, ALL OF THEM HAVE PICTURES

MISSOURI HAS 66 POSTINGS for missing kids , ALL OF THEM HAVE PICTURES

KANSAS HAS 27 POSTINGS for missing kids, ALL BUT ONE HAS A PICTURE (a missing baby)

NOW LOOK AT TEXAS

TEXAS HAS 324 POSTINGS FOR MISSING KIDS - ABOUT SAME AS VIRGINIA

ALL HAVE PICTUES OR ARTIST RENDERINGS IN THE CASES OF FOUND BODIES

WHAT IS UNUSUAL ABOUT TEXAS is that they have 24 POSTS FOR FOUND JOHN/JANE DOES

EXAMPLE OF JOHN DOE FOUND IN TEXAS

On October 30, 2007, the body of an unidentified Hispanic male, age 18-30, was located in a field behind an office building located at 1800 Wittington Place in Farmer’s Branch, Texas (Dallas County). It is believed the John Doe had been deceased for 1 or 2 days prior to discovery. He had black hair, styled in a Mohawk. He had multiple circular scars on the anterior and posterior surfaces of his forearms and legs and three parallel linear scars on his anterior left wrist. He had a tattoo of a barcode with “080387” on his right shoulder. He was found wearing a black and blue zippered sweatshirt ("Iron Fist" brand), a red “Reebok” brand shirt with "New Jersey" and "Jason Kidd" printed on it (described as a basketball jersey), black jogging pants ("Athletic Works" brand) and white athletic style shoes. He was wearing a yellow metal bead necklace and had a yellow metal square earring with a clear stone in his right ear. He also had a white cloth band around his left ankle. The reconstruction featured above is an artist’s rendering of what the John Doe may have looked like. Anyone with information should contact the Farmers Branch Police Department, reference case number 151838 or the Dallas County Medical Examiner’s Office, reference case number 3729-07-2722Z. http://www.missingkids.org/poster/NCMU/1184585/1/screen

I LOOKED INTO THIS AFTER THIS COMMENT WAS MADE ON THIS POST "Have you ever wondered why there was ONE SERVICE the Federal Government actually WANTED to privatize and passed a law to do so. That service is the Nat'l Center for Missing and Exploited Children" https://voat.co/v/pizzagate/2027241

POST WORTH READING IS BELOW:

[–] rachel-snider 0 points (+0|-0) 13 hours ago  I am a new poster, but not a new user. I was given some interesting information on NCMEC and in particular the state of Virginia. It appears that Virginia has a larger than normal amount of missing children that have no picture attached. I had this infographic appear in my timeline and tagged for me specifically http://i67.tinypic.com/11tstn4.jpgJPG which led me asking the original poster where his info came from. That led here https://8ch.net/pol/res/10588784.html which led to here http://www.vsp.state.va.us/CJIS_VMEC.shtm which led to here http://www.missingkids.org/missingkids/servlet/PubCaseSearchServlet?act=usMapSearch&missState=VA&searchLang=en_US&casedata=latest. This seems very odd to me as less than half of these children have pictures. If you click the link to see the poster of the child, still no picture. OP of /pol/ thread called NCMEC and asked why no photos and they stated that https://8ch.net/pol/res/10588784.html#10588962 they can't post pictures without parents/guardians permission. This seems as if it is PG related as Brian Podesta is NCMEC Senior Analyst https://archive.is/wnmLe , with a security clearance of of TOP SECRET-SENSITIVE COMPARMENTED INFORMATION. This is the highest security clearance there is. Why would this guy need security clearance that high? and at the NCMEC? WTF is this guy into? And why?

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SoberSecondThought ago

Okay. So I looked into this problem with Virginia's kids lacking photos when it was brought up last year, and it bothered me a lot back then. Now I can make some fresh observations.

As you noted, Iowa has photos for all its missing kids. But notice something else: Because one went missing in the 1970s, four in the 1980s, one in the 1990s, and two in the 2000s, Iowa really only has two cases open: one from 2013, and one from May of this year. Two cases, that is it.

The same is true in Kansas. More than half of the cases are old, so Kansas actually has just 11 recent cases. Of these, three are from one family where the father took them overseas. Not really an active case. And in Missouri, two-thirds are old, so there are just 22 recent ones.

Meanwhile in Virginia, if we just look at the cases WITH photos, there are 157 current decade ones (since Jan 1, 2011) out of 190 total. This is obviously a wildly different ratio.

Combined population of Iowa, Missouri, and Kansas is about 12 million. Population of Virginia is 8 million. Virginia has about seven times as many current cases, with photos, on a per capita basis. But it actually has slightly FEWER old cases per capita than the other states -- they have 64 for 12 million, Virginia has 33 for a little over 8 million.

Now, one more refinement in our analysis. How many recent cases are still open if we eliminate those from 2017? There are tons of teenage runaways, hundreds of thousands across America, but most are accounted for within less than a year. The answer: Missouri has six, Kansas has seven, including three from that one family, and Iowa has one. Virginia has 36. That's a per capita rate of unsolved but NOT RECENT cases of 4.5 per million in Virginia, and 1 per million in the other states (counting three related kids as one case). And that's ignoring all the 2011-2016 cases without photos, which also number 36. So Virginia has nearly NINE TIMES the per capita rate of unsolved, not recent cases.

I see in a comment below that NCMEC claimed this was because Virginia sends in every case the moment they get it, even without sufficient documentation. That is false. These are cases that are from 1 to 6 years old. They have been documented properly (as we saw by isolating the kids who had photos from those who did not). The explanation might be that NCMEC doesn't efficiently close old cases from Virginia, and that 90 percent of these kids have been accounted for. But I doubt it.

I need to build a spreadsheet and repeat this analysis for all fifty states. But I already know what I'm going to find.

ThisisThat_2 ago

Recall that it's voluntary reporting by state. So Wyoming - with no cases - isn't accurate. Can't run accurate data analysis when you are not comparing apples to apples.

SoberSecondThought ago

Certainly, and thanks for pointing that out. But my main expectation is that no state that does report, will come anywhere close to Virginia. And I expect that should remain true whether we just look at raw numbers, or break it down by time periods.