Thread: Open border responsible for epidemic of forced-prostitution

Open border responsible for epidemic of forced-prostitution

June 2, 3:00 AM Immigration Reform Examiner
Dave Gibson

On Tuesday, Donald Castilblanco-Hernandez, 27, pleaded guilty in a federal court to transporting a woman across state lines for prostitution. The Nicaraguan national, who is in the country illegally, admitted to the U.S. Attorney’s Office that in January, he traveled to Georgia to pick up a woman and returned her to Alabama to work for him as a prostitute.

According to court documents, ICE agents entered the illegal alien’s Northport residence on Jan. 15 and found the woman and a man who told the agents he paid money to have sex with her. Castilblanco-Hernandez was arrested as he approached the house.

Castilblanco-Hernandez faces up to ten years in prison, after which he will presumably be deported.

This case is only the latest example of human trafficking and forced prostitution, being fostered by illegal immigration.

The following is a list of other such cases:

-In March 2010, Mario Alberto Laguna-Guerrero, 25, was arrested by deputies with the Hillsborough County Sheriff’s Office in Florida, on sexual battery charges, after he allegedly forced one mentally disabled girl into prostitution and raped another.

According to the affidavit, the Mexican national told investigators that he had been “datingâ€

I think this story is worth sending to our Senators. We are going to be paying for the prosecution and incarceration of the traffickers and the women. I can't help but wonder if some of them (and any children) may get social services because of provisions of the Violence Against Women Act? How many millions will the FINAL COST BE? Just another symptom of social breakdown because of illegal immigration.

The recurring theme in these arrests seem to be that the women are being used to service illegal immigrants that shouldn't be here in the first place.