Source: https://www.thegatewaypundit.com/2018/06/former-navy-seal-warns-veteran-advocacy-group-is-falsifying-evidence-about-alleged-child-sex-trafficking-camp/
It looks like my theory is starting to stand on it's own now: Tuscon appears to be a recreation of the Comet Ping Pong false flag with Meyer playing the role of Edgar M. Welch. The added bonus was going to be draw Sawyer into this mess, hopefully discrediting him. Most likely, this was a real trafficking site. Was this "event" cover to destroy the site? Or was the entire event staged in order to draw in Sawyer? In either case, V4CR is not involved in Tuscon even in any way that I can tell.
From the article:
"The founder of the homeless advocacy group, Veterans on Patrol, who uncovered an alleged sex trafficking camp in Tucson, Arizona last week is misleading the public about evidence he claims to have found on the encampment, a former Navy SEAL who investigated the scene warns.
As the Gateway Pundit reported, Veterans on Patrol founder, Michael “Lewis Arthur” Meyer, stumbled upon a camp last Tuesday where he found trees with wrist restraints, children’s clothing, pornographic material, dozens of boxes of brunette hair dye, sex lubrication, a baby crib, a stroller, an outdoor bathroom, children’s dolls and a 5 feet tall underground septic tank that Meyers has described “as being impossible for a child to escape from.”
But Meyer, who has a history of inserting himself in the center of controversy, sparked national outrage with claims that he found the corpse of a child near the camp and a child’s skull.
According to the Tucson Police Department and Craig “Sawman” Sawyer, a former SEAL Team One sniper and founder of Vets4ChildRescue, who investigated the camp, there was no child’s body found. The skull was that of an adult and was found 20 miles away from the encampment.
Meyer contacted Sawyer via a third party the evening he discovered the camp, claiming there were children on the premises and that he needed assistance to secure them from cartel. But when Sawyer arrived, armed for confrontation, there were no children present on the site.
Sawyer published a video on YouTube Friday night, warning that Meyer is sensationalizing “the very real problem” of child sex trafficking in the United States with false claims.
There may very well have been child trafficking taking place on the camp, Sawyer maintains, but there is no physical proof– no dead bodies, no perpetrators, no children, no blood – of criminal activity.
“The circumstantial evidence at the site suggests there is something more than just a homeless camp. But in the end, there was no physical evidence of a crime,” he says. “Child trafficking is a real problem and it’s a big problem. Just because this site was sensationalized doesn’t meant the problem doesn’t exist. Blowing things out of proportion and exaggerating doesn’t help legitimate organizations or law enforcement to vet the problem or save our children. Our organization has nothing to do with the sensationalism surrounding this site and we are not associated with Veterans on Patrol in anyway.
“Unfortunately, large portions of this story were then blown out of proportion,” he continued. “There were over 20 officers and command staff involved in the investigation. The claim that TPD was not there and did not conduct an investigation is false. The claim that there were children on the site is false. The claim that condoms were found on the site is false. The claim that there was a bloody knife found on the site is false. The claim that there was a shallow grave found on the site is false. The claim that a bone sticking out of the ground was found on the site is false. The claim that a human body was found on the site is false. The skeletal remains were found 20 miles away, in Morena, Arizona, not south Tucson."
Lastly, watch Sawyer's final report video.
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tholinz ago
This makes sense to me, because like I've been trying to say, the conversation about Tucson so far has kind of come across like people are trying to make connections between factors that aren't directly related to each other. At the least, there's a very poor grasp of city/state geography (CEMEX plant isn't close to Vail, Tucson isn't anywhere near Albuquerque, etc).
However, there's no doubt that Tucson is a massive hub for human trafficking, and that most likely involves trafficking children for the sex trade. Most of this shit is probably run by the Mexicans. But we do have the John McCain connection in Arizona; the McCain Institute would be known to the Clintons, as Hillary does have involvement with it (she spoke at one of their past symposiums).
Personally (as a native who saw a lot of shit back in the day), I'd recommend at least some scrutiny of people that facilitate the continuous flow of illegal immigrants. This might sound insane, but there are a number of charities/organizations in Tucson that deliberately enable human trafficking. I had classmates that used to volunteer with this bullshit. Tucson is a hub of this stuff, as many activists moved in from other states and set up shop in the early 2000s. This is fairly high-profile; in 2007, two of these organizations signed some kind of agreement with Mexico allowing them to provide aid south of the border (https://web.archive.org/web/20070427125921/http://www.azstarnet.com/sn/border/137512)
https://humaneborders.org/ Humane Border puts out water stations in the Sonoran desert. While well-meaning, what this does is help create easier routes to major population centers. It looks like they have some former Washington DC denizens on their board of directors. Founded in 2000 by a Rev Robin Hoover (https://www.motherjones.com/politics/2002/07/thirst-justice/), who was the pastor of the First Christian Church in Tucson. The other big one is No More Deaths: http://forms.nomoredeaths.org/en/ They offer legal services in addition to water stations, and are connected to the Tucson Unitarian Church. If anybody's in Tucson, the U of A library apparently has extensive records on Humane Borders.
Both of these organizations popped up right about the time the Sonoran Desert became one of the major corridors in the US for illegal aliens to enter through. In principle, it's terrible that people die in the desert every yer from exposure, but at the same time, I can't help but wonder if these activities help encourage use of the area by human smugglers (for the record, many illegals pay somebody to bring them in). It saves the kids, sure, but it also makes it easier for criminals to operate. What would be telling here with the purpose/function of these organizations would be their connections to other organizations.
ESOTERICshade ago
@tholinz
Up vote for most sane analysis of the day.
tholinz ago
I'm going to put up a separate post on this. I'm sure some people think I'm a shill or something like that, but I'm honestly just trying to find the right place to start pulling the thread.