MIXED NUTS BLACKS & FOREIGN NAMES: School staffer, director of child development programs among 6 arrested in Portland-area child sex sting

Arheel's Uncle

Senior Reporter

  • Apr 15, 2023

School staffer, director of child development programs among 6 arrested in Portland-area child sex sting​


"The people contacted the profiles online and offered to meet a person they believed to be a child for sex."

original_SixChildPredators.jpg



On Thursday, six people were arrested in Washington County Oregon for luring of a minor and online sexual corruption of a child in the first degree; both felony charges. According to the Sheriff's office, two of the men had jobs working with children.
On July 17, 2020, the 50th straight night of rioting, Quinn-Ward was among those arrested after rioters blocked exits and tried to set a federal courthouse and the Justice Center on fire. At the time, he was charged with felony rioting, escaping from police, resisting arrest, interfering with officers and disorderly conduct. His $36,500 bail was waived and he was quickly released. His case was dropped altogether by the Multnomah County District Attorney’s office shortly later.

26-year old Te’Vari Jenkins, of Gresham, was the Director of Childhood Development Programs for the Club K program in the Wilsonville area. The second was 29-year old Sean Baba, of Portland who was the Director of Music Ministry at St. Pius X Church and School in Cedar Mill.

The Washington County Sheriff's Office used "multiple dating applications, social media sites, and other online platforms to pose as underage boys and girls." Their report continued, "The people contacted the profiles online and offered to meet a person they believed to be a child for sex. When the people arrived to meet the child, they were instead contacted by law enforcement and arrested."

According to the release, "The Sheriff’s Office regularly conducts undercover operations, both full-scale stings and day-to-day chats, targeting child predators," and that these "pro-active missions are designed to identify and contact people before they victimize an actual child."

Detective Mark Povolny told KGW, "We say we're underage, and we give them a specific age and then they end the chat or say that, you know, that's not OK and walk away, which is great. I'd love to do a mission where we don't arrest anybody because every single person doesn't show up," he added "Unfortunately, that's never happened for us."

According to an April 10th survey from safehome.org, Oregon had the most registered sex offenders per capita than any other state. The report states that they have 772 sex offenders per 100,000 residents. The next closest state was Arkansas with 606 per 100,000. In the United states the number of sex offenders rose about 3 percent in 2022.

Club K in Wilsonville is an afterschool program which serves multiple cities in Oregon to "support children and youth in discovering and developing their talents, strengths, and skills through an enriching, fun, and inspiring after school environment," according to their website.


St. Pius X is a Catholic church and school located in Cedar Mill suburb of Portland.


The Washington County Sheriff's office stated they are concerned there may be more victims of these individuals, and if you have any additional information call 503-846-2700.
 
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Remember I'd posted the wordpress blogger by the man who had all the documentation and many blue ink court case numbers on pedophilia court cases up in Portland?
Specifically burning all the courthouse papers and computers, the police station burning using Molotov cocktails after Groid's riots was their attempt to destroy to cover up the pedophilia cases. Probably human trafficking as well.

CCP, are behind it, China supplies the drugs through Mexico. I suspect it is China who is paying rioters, Soros might be just a front.
Chinese operatives on social media, BLAME JUST THE JEWS is their strategy.

ANTIFA, BROWNS & Blacks terrorizing a community causes WHITE FLIGHT so the blacks & browns & foreigners can take over a city or town. Bring in bad drugs to weaken citizenry.
That is a strategy in war using drugs and gang terrorism.

Transnational drug trafficking

November 2, 2021

https://www.dea.gov › press-releases › 2021 › 11 › 02 › coordinated-law-enforcement-operations-lead-takedown-portland-area

Coordinated Law Enforcement Operations Lead to Takedown of Portland

PORTLAND, Ore .—In August and October 2021, coordinated law enforcement operations targeting two Portland-area transnational drug trafficking cells led to the arrests of the cells' leaders and more than a dozen associates, and the seizure of approximately 200,000 counterfeit oxycodone pills suspected to contain fentanyl, two pounds of fentanyl …


4 MEXICANS on March 3, 2022

5 days ago


April 15, 2023
 
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https://scrippsnews.com › stories › mexico-president-slams-us-spying-after-traffickers-charged

Mexico president slams US 'spying' after traffickers charged

Today A former top U.S. drug enforcement agent called the president's comments unjustified. Mike Vigil, former head of international operations for the Drug Enforcement Administration, said López Obrador was mistakenly assuming that U.S. agents needed to be in Mexico to collect intelligence for the case.

IRS IS AFTER
https://www.irs.gov › compliance › criminal-investigation › fourteen-individuals-charged-in-drug-trafficking-money-laundering-conspiracy

Fourteen individuals charged in drug trafficking money laundering ... - IRS

4 days ago

Fourteen individuals charged in drug trafficking money laundering conspiracy​




Date: April 13, 2023
Contact: newsroom@ci.irs.gov
San Juan, PR — On March 10, 2023, a federal grand jury in the District of Puerto Rico returned a 62-count indictment charging 14 individuals with money laundering and narcotics offenses.
According to court documents, beginning no later than March 2020, the defendants conspired and agreed with each other to conduct over $5 million in financial transactions involving proceeds from drug trafficking. They used the U.S. financial system to conceal proceeds from dealing with controlled substances and transferred those illicit proceeds from places within the United States including Puerto Rico, to places outside the United States, including the Republic of Colombia.
Counts 2 to 52 of the indictment detail 51 financial transactions ranging from $16,036.90 to $1,109,960 involving proceeds from drug trafficking. Counts 53 to 59 charge defendant Carlos Javier Ruiz-Patiño, a/k/a "Hustler Man/Jordan/El Chamo", of international concealment money laundering. It is alleged that the defendant transferred or transported a total of $964,944.35 from Puerto Rico to Colombia and Canada. Counts 60 to 62 include Narcotics Importation Conspiracy, aiding and abetting, and Narcotics Conspiracy.
Defendant Carlos Javier Ruiz-Patiño is an Organized Crime Drug Enforcement Task Force (OCDETF) Regional Priority Organizational Target (RPOT). The RPOT List includes leaders of significant drug trafficking and money laundering organizations that are primarily responsible for a region's drug threat. Ruiz-Patiño was arrested on March 9, 2023. The defendants arrested today are: Roberto Brioso-Canario, David Luis Zapata-Félix, Walter Alexis Daynes-Torres, and Jesús Alberto Oriol-Cabán. Defendants Guillermo Andrés Beltrán-Osorio, Enmanuel Matos-Matos, Edgardo Delgado-Carmona, Rafael Cruz-Montalvo, Edgar Omar Báez-Vargas, and Franky Pagán-Mendoza were previously arrested. Authorities are actively working on the arrest of three other defendants who are charged in the conspiracy.
The indictment includes a forfeiture notice regarding the following property:
  • One Cessna Model 310Q Aircraft, PT-JST, its flight and maintenance logs and manuals, together with associated tools and spare parts seized on November 11, 2022
  • $139,940 in U.S. currency seized on June 5, 2020
  • $179,900 in U.S. currency seized on September 10, 2020
  • $1,000,130 in U.S. currency seized on September 30, 2020
  • $1,009,960 in U.S. currency seized on March 7, 2022
  • $102,461 in U.S. currency seized on October 19,2022
"The U.S. Attorney's Office is committed to disrupting and dismantling transnational criminal organizations that distribute contraband, launder illicit proceeds, and attempt to corrupt our society," said W. Stephen Muldrow, United States Attorney for the District of Puerto Rico. "I would like to recognize the extraordinary efforts of our federal law enforcement partners for taking down a criminal organization that laundered drug proceeds for drug cartels. Drug traffickers and money launderers operate globally, but this investigation demonstrates that they will be brought to justice wherever they are found."
"It's my privilege to recognize the efforts performed by agents from the DEA and our partner agencies in our crusade to rid the public of these dangerous individuals that do nothing but harm our society," said Denise Foster, Special Agent in Charge of DEA, Caribbean Division. "From Drug Traffickers to money launderers, the DEA will bring all it has to bear to make our communities safer and healthier, and to reverse the devastating trends of drug-related violence and overdoses plaguing our Communities."
If convicted of the charged money laundering offenses, the defendants face a maximum term of 20 years in prison. If convicted of the charged narcotics offenses, the defendants face a mandatory minimum term of 10 years and up to life in prison. A federal district court judge will determine any sentence after considering the U.S. Sentencing Guidelines and other statutory factors.
The Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA) is in charge of the investigation of the case with the collaboration of IRS-CI, FBI, HSI, and the Puerto Rico Police Bureau.
Assistant U.S. Attorney Daniel J. Olinghouse of the Asset Recovery and Money Laundering Division of the U.S. Attorney's Office for the District of Puerto Rico is leading the prosecution of this OCDETF matter. The announcement was made by United States Attorney W. Stephen Muldrow and DEA Special Agent in Charge Denise Foster.
This prosecution is part of an Organized Crime Drug Enforcement Task Forces (OCDETF) investigation. OCDETF identifies, disrupts, and dismantles the highest-level drug traffickers, money launderers, gangs, and transnational criminal organizations that threaten the United States by using a prosecutor-led, intelligence-driven, multi-agency approach that leverages the strengths of federal, state, and local law enforcement agencies against criminal networks.
An indictment is merely an allegation and all defendants are presumed innocent until proven guilty beyond a reasonable doubt in a court of law.
 
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