Arizona sends clear message on illegal immigration, child sex trafficking in major landslide decisions



As of Wednesday afternoon, Arizona’s final election results were still pending, yet two immigration and crime-related ballot measures had already secured resounding victories — propositions 313 and 314.

Prop 313 increases the penalties for convicted child sex traffickers, requiring a mandatory minimum life sentence without the possibility of parole or release.

'Ignore the gaslighting.'

Currently, under Arizona law, those convicted of sex trafficking a child under 15 years old face a minimum of seven years in prison.

With only 59% of Arizona's ballot tallied, the prop passed with more than 1.3 million votes, 63.7%.

Republican state Sen. Shawnna Bolick urged voters to support the measure and "send a powerful message: Arizona's children are not for sale."

"Every two minutes a child from the United States is trafficked for the sole purpose of human exploitation. According to the Arizona Attorney General's Office, the average age of entry into sex trafficking is 14 years old. Traffickers steal our children as young as five years old to sell them into a life of misery and despair," Bolick wrote. "Please join me in saving our most precious resource by being on the side of saving children."

Pinal County Sheriff Mark Lamb and Senate candidate Kari Lake also called for voters to support the prop.

Arizonans also approved Prop 314, which empowers state and local law enforcement to arrest illegal immigrants entering in between ports of entry. Furthermore, this measure allows state judges to issue deportation orders.

Additionally, the measure makes it a low-level felony to provide false information or documents for employment or public benefits. It also elevates the sale of fentanyl to a class 2 felony when such sales lead to a fatality.

Prop 314 is modeled after Texas' Senate Bill 4, which is currently tied up in the courts. Arizona's law will become active only if and when Texas' bill is declared constitutional by the Supreme Court.

Again, with Arizona's reporting only roughly halfway complete, the measure received more than 1.3 million votes, 62.8%.

Arizona state Sen. John Kavanagh, a co-sponsor of the prop, said, "We need Prop 314. The border is in chaos."

Brook Doty, chairman of the LD17 Republicans, urged voters to pass Prop 314.

"Ignore the gaslighting and vote yes," Doty declared. "Until the federal government decides to prioritize Americans over the needs of the rest of the world, Arizona must shoulder this burden to protect its own citizens."

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'America's Most Wanted' host warns border crisis is fueling child sex trafficking: 'Incredible travesty'



"America's Most Wanted" host John Walsh recently warned that the border crisis is fueling child sex trafficking, Fox News Digital reported.

During a red-carpet event earlier this month, Walsh discussed how Mexican cartels and Central American gangs are working together to turn a profit trafficking unaccompanied minors. He explained that parents are paying criminal organizations to take their children under the guise that they will safely transport them to the U.S. to find work opportunities.

'Who took those kids? We know who took them — sex traffickers.'

"We need people battling because of what's happening at the wall," Walsh told Fox News Digital. "What's happening at the border is an incredible travesty."

"The cartels bring [children] to the border. They push them across. They get paid by the parents who think they're getting their daughter or son a job in America. They're not," Walsh explained. "They get them across the border, the cartels, then the gangs take over — MS-13, the Venezuelan gangs, violent. And those little girls and some little boys are being trafficked. They move every couple days."

"These gangs from Central America — horrible," Walsh continued. "We finally got the Homeland Security, [Alejandro] Mayorkas, to admit that they have pushed across 78,000 unaccompanied minors since November. Where did those kids go? Who took those kids? We know who took them — sex traffickers. So our work's going to be cut out big-time."

According to Customs and Border Protection data, Border Patrol agents at the southern border have processed more than 82,000 unaccompanied minors from October 2023 through May 2024.

Walsh's son and cohost, Callahan, told Fox News Digital, "America's the greatest country in the world, but our crime rates are high."

"'America's Most Wanted' gives communities and individuals a way to turn those bad guys in without having to call the cops," he stated. "Not everybody wants to call the cops. People don't want to give their name and be dragged into a courtroom."

The television series has led to 1,200 arrests and 61 child rescues. In addition to hosting the popular crime-fighting show, Walsh also cofounded the National Center for Missing & Exploited Children with his wife, Revé, after the abduction and murder of their son, Adam.

"I always believed that people would help if you showed them a way to help," Walsh told Fox News Digital. "I've caught guys in 45 countries. I say one thing, 'Don't tell me your name. Tell me where the dirtbag is. Nobody's gonna come and drag you to court. Nobody's going to follow with vengeance. No vengeance. Tell me — I don't care who you are — I'll catch him.' And that's how we've caught so many guys. So many guys. Because the public trusts me. The public worldwide. And we get those bad guys and we find those missing kids."

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Texas cosmetology teacher and her son accused of recruiting troubled students into child sex trafficking ring



A certified cosmetology teacher and her son are accused of running a child sex trafficking ring that involved troubled teenagers.

42-year-old Kedria Grigsby was relieved of teaching duties at Klein Cain High School and placed on administrative leave over the heinous accusations.

Harris County Sheriff Ed Gonzalez said Grigsby and her 21-year-old son Roger Magee recruited at least three victims aged 15, 16, and 17 years old. Prosecutors said they would recruit troubled students who ran away from home and offered them shelter at a motel.

"The investigating officer evidently determined there's at least one occasion where Ms. Grigsby had paid for a motel room that was used in the prostitution enterprise," a probable cause judge said.

Prosecutors said that an officer was investigating a motel room for evidence when one of the juveniles walked through the front door then ran away and into a silver car that police believed was driven by Grigsby. Investigators said there was at least one other victim in the vehicle.

Police said they obtained evidence of Zelle payments used to transfer money between Grigsby and her son. They also allegedly obtained text messages about prostitution fees between the two as well as messages to their alleged victims.

Officials from the Klein Independent School District said that Grigsby passed a background check when she was hired at the school in 2019.

"Law enforcement notified us that cosmetology teacher Kedria Grigsby was taken into custody for felony charges of sex trafficking and compelling prostitution. As soon as we were notified of this information, the district took immediate action, apprehended, and immediately placed Ms. Grigsby on administrative leave," read a letter to students' parents.

"Klein ISD has NO intention of allowing this individual back to Klein Cain or any Klein ISD school, and we will report to all appropriate agencies at the conclusion of the investigation," the district added.

Grigsby was charged with three felony counts of child trafficking and three felony counts of compelling prostitution of juveniles and was given a bond of $750,000.

Magee was arrested in 2022 for similar charges and remains in jail. Grigsby had lived with her husband and two children.

Police say that additional charges may be filed against Grigsby if more victims come forward, and Gonzalez said that other witnesses had already come forward to say the teacher had tried to recruit them.

Here's more about the accusations:

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Fitness guru recruited underage girls on social media for 'sex slave training program' that led to prostitution, FBI says



A man who called himself a fitness guru was recruiting underage girls for a "sex slave training program" that would lead to their being prostituted, according to a statement from the FBI.

54-year-old John Douglas Burch of Santa Monica, California, recruited women from his social media accounts on Snapchat, KIK, Discord, Telegram, Instagram, and Facebook. He advertised himself as a fitness expert who could help professionals who wanted to lose weight while "eating any food you love," and only working out ten minutes per day.

Investigators said that his "online child exploitation scheme" originated in 2014 and targeted minor females in North Carolina, California, and Pennsylvania, but they believe there may be more victims from other states. He would also target some adult females for his scheme.

Burch's sex slave training allegedly involved having victims watch violent pornography and listen to "explicit and sexually-charged audio recordings." He then would have them create pornographic images and videos and transport them to him via the internet, according to investigators.

Burch would allegedly make the girls create "online dating profiles designed to encourage sexual encounters and commercial sex," give them "step-by-step instructions to perform specific sexual acts to be carried out during these meetings," and document the meetings with photos and videos.

The FBI said they identified one victim who was 13 or 14 years old in 2014, when Burch allegedly targeted her after meeting her on the Omegle chatting application. He allegedly had sex with the girl, who was from Pennsylvania, and then groomed her for prostitution at the King of Prussia Mall at Montgomery County.

Prosecutors said Burch would instruct the girl to sit at a bench at the mall and wait for clients he would send to find her. She was prostituted to about a dozen men in the span of three years, according to the FBI.

Burch was indicted on federal charges of traveling to engage in illicit sexual conduct and enticement of a minor to engage in sexually explicit conduct and prostitution. He faces a sentence of life in prison if he is convicted.

Experts have cautioned parents to limit the time their children are on social media and also to monitor the apps on which they may be able to encounter strangers.

The FBI is asking for anyone else who might have been victimized by Burch to contact them via their website.

Here's a news report about Burch's arrest:

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Missouri teacher arrested for allegedly sending explicit videos to student, inviting boy to home for sex when husband was away



A Missouri teacher was arrested for reportedly sharing explicit photos and videos with a 16-year-old student. The teacher also allegedly invited the minor to have sex with her at her home while her husband was away.

Rikki Lynn Laughlin – a 25-year-old teacher at St. James High School, located about 95 miles southwest of St. Louis – is accused of being involved in a teacher sex scandal by police in Missouri.

According to KMIZ, Laughlin was arrested on Monday for alleged child sex crimes. She was charged with possession of child pornography, tampering with a victim, second-degree statutory rape, sexual exploitation of a minor, tampering with physical evidence, furnishing pornographic material to a minor, and second-degree child sex trafficking.

An investigation was launched by the Maries County Sheriff’s Office on Oct. 19 after the neighboring Phelps County Sheriff's Office notified Maries County that they had received a tip that a St. James High School teacher was having sexual contact with a student.

According to a probable cause statement, Major Scott John said the alleged victim claimed that Laughlin first contacted him on Snapchat.

KSDK reported, "The victim said the conversations escalated quickly and Laughlin sent him nude photos and videos of herself. He said she also requested he send nude photos of himself, which he did on two occasions. The victim said Laughlin also tried to solicit sex from the victim."

The student reportedly told police that Laughlin invited him to her home when her husband was away on Oct. 14. The boy came up with reasons not to show up at the house because he did not feel comfortable, according to the probable cause affidavit.

The boy allegedly informed authorities that he had kissed the teacher in a classroom.

The document also notes that Laughlin allegedly ordered the student to delete all photos and videos she sent him because she was afraid of going to jail.

According to the probable cause affidavit, Laughlin initially denied the relationship with the student to investigators but later allegedly admitted to police that she had been talking with the minor on Snapchat.

When interviewed by police, Laughlin reportedly claimed she didn't know the student was underage until the day before being questioned.

The teacher reportedly allowed police to search her cell phone – where a detective found an explicit video similar to what the student had described.

School district Superintendent Tim Webster did not specifically name Laughlin, but confirmed that a teacher had been "immediately escorted from school property and placed on leave pending investigation."

"The District takes these matters seriously and reported allegations to appropriate outside agencies, including law enforcement," Webster said. "Our top priority remains the safety and well-being of our students, and we do not tolerate any policy or law violations within our educational community."

Laughlin's bond was set at $100,000, and her next court date is scheduled for Nov. 20.

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Silencing the victims: Why is the DOJ removing child sex-trafficking info?



The Department of Justice has been moving in silence.

The DOJ is facing criticism after quietly removing sections related to international and domestic sex trafficking of minors and to child victims of prostitution.

Jaco Booyens, who works to rescue trafficking victims joins Sara Gonzales to discuss the shady move.

“There’s so much to be said,” Booyens comments, continuing, “there’s zero conspiracy here.”

“We rescued three children in the last 10 days in Dallas, Texas. American kids are the number one type of child that’s being trafficked — even more than migrant children,” he adds.

While American children are in danger, the recently released hit film "Sound of Freedom" brought attention to international sex trafficking — and raised further questions about border security and the safety of these children.

“It’s placed a lot of pressure on the border. This is 100% a border move,” Booyens explains.

“To tell the American people, ‘It’s a lie, it’s conspiracy, nothing to see here, our border is secure; we’re so confident that kids are not being sold for sex across our border that we’re going to lower the prioritization level of this.’”

Booyens believes that while there are many other reasons the Biden administration would react to the film by lowering the prioritization level of international sex trafficking, the number one reason remains the border.

“Yes, they are covering for their buddies. And yes, many of their friends are in it, and buy children for sex — but it’s bigger than that. It’s got to do with the security of our border.”


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Video: Ohio woman accused of trying to lure 4-year-old boy, told parents she was child protective services investigator



An Ohio woman is accused of attempting to lure a 4-year-old boy away from his home and posing as a child protective services investigator when confronted.

Lisa Nacrelli, 44, was hit with criminal child enticement, burglary, and impersonating an officer, according to the Norwood Police Department.

Home surveillance footage captured the moment that Nacrelli approached a 4-year-old boy. Nacrelli is seen on video touching the child.

Video shows the boy sitting on his orange bicycle when a woman approaches him just feet outside his home in a Cincinnati suburb.

The boy asks the woman, "Who are you?"

The woman is seen on video running her hand through the boy's hair.

The New York Post reported, "The boy’s parents claim Nacrelli asked their son to come home with her at least three times and told the boy she had a 'really pretty car seat' for him inside her car."

The child's father said the woman was "talking to him and rubbing him," according to the affidavit.

The outlet added, "After nearly 3 minutes of being inappropriately stroked by the stranger, the boy hops off his bike, throws his hands up, and retreats to the house, stating that he has to go get his mother."

The father said that he had taught his son about "stranger danger."

“She had made my 4-year-old son uncomfortable to where he said ‘I want to go get my mom,’” the father said in an affidavit.

When the boy's mother confronted the woman, Narcelli allegedly claimed she was with child protective services to do an inspection.

"She shows me a badge that says her name," Jaimie Spradlin told WCPO-TV. "She proceeds to rattle off my children’s names."

"Your intention was clearly to take my son, to convince him to walk down the street with you to this house, which I didn’t even know you lived this close which is terrifying in of itself,” Spradlin said of Nacrelli — who lives just one block over from the family.

However, the family became suspicious when Nacrelli left without leaving any contact information after being in the Spradlin's home.

The family contacted police after reviewing the video of Narcelli touching their son.

In a handwritten statement, Nacrelli reportedly claimed that she had been intoxicated during the encounter.

"I had been drinking since I woke up that morning," Narcelli wrote in the affidavit filed on Monday in Hamilton County Municipal Court. "I walked to Kroger to get more beer on the walk home I saw a young child that I felt wasn’t being supervised so in an attempt to scare the parent, I pretended to be from CPS."

Court TV reported, "Nacrelli has been arrested before. Court documents show she’s been charged with disorderly conduct in 2005 after she 'recklessly caused harm to another while intoxicated' and disorderly conduct because of public intoxication in 2011."

Nacrelli has reportedly not entered a plea and is being held in the Hamilton County jail on a $10,000 bond. The judge also instructed Narcelli to have no contact with the boy and to wear an electronic monitoring device.

Woman arrested for child enticement by Norwood police www.youtube.com

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Woman of prominent Virginia family accused of sending child porn and attempting to sex traffic little girl, ex-husband federal judge wants full custody of young daughters



A woman of a prominent Virginia family has been accused of distributing child pornography and attempting to sex traffic minors. The woman's ex-husband – who is a federal judge – has demanded that he get full custody of the couple's young daughters.

Eleanor Hunton Hoppe of Charlottesville allegedly sent child porn to an undercover government agent.

In February, Hoppe started chatting online with an undercover agent on an unnamed "fetish website," according to court documents.

The mother of two is accused of sending the agent a 30-second video and three still images of young, underage girls being sexually abused by men.

Hoppe allegedly "verified" her identity by sending a photo of her partial face with herself giving thumbs with one of her breasts exposed.

During the reported month-long communication, she allegedly told the agent that she was interested in "taboo parenting."

The agent allegedly told Hoppe that he had an 8-year-old daughter. After hearing about the alleged sexual abuse the man had committed against his fictional daughter, Hoppe reportedly said that she wanted to cross state lines to meet the child at a hotel in Warrenton, Virginia.

WRIC-TV reported, "Prior to the arranged date, Hoppe allegedly said that she would bring a pink silk robe for the child, sending a photograph and writing, 'Her big girl robe for tonight.'"

According to the complaint, Hoppe told the undercover agent, "I can't wait and then of course, putting her to bed and waking her up to do a few extra things will be so fun."

Before the meetup, Hoppe allegedly wrote to the undercover agent, "If I were you, I'd start building up Thursday telling her that you know it's gonna be super fun we're gonna hang out with an old friend of yours."

On March 20, Hoppe allegedly went to the hotel to meet the undercover agent and was arrested. According to court documents, Hoppe told FBI agents that she arranged the meeting "in order to help [the agent’s] child."

Law enforcement reportedly found a pink silk robe inside Hoppe's car.

The 45-year-old mother was charged with the distribution of child pornography and attempted child sex trafficking. If convicted, the child sex crime charges carry a mandatory minimum sentence of 15 years in prison and up to life in prison.

On April 4, Hoppe pleaded not guilty to the two charges against her.

\u201cEXCLUSIVE: Socialite mom, 45, is arrested in child porn sting at Virginia hotel where she allegedly planned to sexually abuse eight-year-old girl. Now federal judge ex-husband launches court battle to win full custody of their daughters - aged 10 and 12\nhttps://t.co/uIjpwuIy71\u201d
— Jack Poso \ud83c\uddfa\ud83c\uddf8 (@Jack Poso \ud83c\uddfa\ud83c\uddf8) 1682112987

Hoppe is a member of a prominent Virginia family.

"She is the granddaughter of Eppa Hunton IV, who led Hunton and Williams, now Hunton Andrews Kurth, the second-largest law firm in the state," according to Axios.

The Daily Mail reported that Hoppe's ex-husband is a magistrate judge at United States District Court for the Western District of Virginia. Following the arrest of Eleanor, Joel Hoppe has reportedly demanded full custody of the former couple's two daughters, aged 10 and 12.

During the divorce proceedings, the 46-year-old judge accused his wife of cheating and bringing a sexual partner to their marital home with their young daughters present.

The mother reportedly worked in child advocacy.

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Registered sex offender allegedly enticed 12-year-old girl, schemed murder-for-hire plot from prison to stop her from testifying: DOJ



A registered sex offender allegedly enticed a 12-year-old girl into sexual activity. The Rhode Island man attempted to orchestrate a murder-for-hire plot to eliminate her from testifying against him, according to the Department of Justice.

Chandler John Cardente, 28, allegedly attempted to lure a 12-year-old girl in December. Cardente and the child had reportedly been talking to each other on social media on Dec. 3, 2021, just seven days before he allegedly sexually abused the child, according to the indictment. Cardente posed as a 17-year-old, according to police.

"She went out to the soccer field, through the woods and to Cardente in his waiting vehicle on the side of Route 102," said Burrillville Police Col. Stephen Lynch.

WRPI-TV reported, "The girl’s family reported her missing after she did not return home from school, according to Lynch."

Burrillville police suspect that Cardente pulled over the car and forced the girl to exit after learning that authorities were in search of him relating to the missing minor. Approximately four hours after being picked up by Cardente, police said they later found the Burrillville Middle School student curled up on the side of the road in Warwick.

"We believe that Cardente kicked her out of the car around 9:30 p.m., so you’re looking at a minimum of seven hours [they were] together on Friday evening," Lynch said.

Cardente was arrested in December 2021.

On Wednesday, a federal grand jury returned a three-count indictment charging Cardente with one count each of enticement of a minor, committing a felony offense involving a minor while being a registered sex offender, and use of interstate commerce facilities in the commission of murder-for-hire, according to United States Attorney Zachary A. Cunha and Rhode Island Attorney General Peter F. Neronha.

"Enticement of a minor is punishable by a statutory penalty of up to life in federal prison, with a minimum mandatory term of incarceration of ten years; committing a felony offense involving a minor while being a registered sex offender is punishable by a consecutive term of ten years of incarceration to any sentence imposed for enticement of a minor; interstate murder-for-hire is punishable by a statutory penalty of up to ten years imprisonment," the Department of Justice explained.

In February, Cardente made a phone call while he was being detained at one of the Department of Corrections Adult Correctional Institutions (ACI). WRPI-TV reported that Cardente unknowingly called an "undercover Rhode Island State Police detective, during which he reportedly said: 'I got a 12-year-old witness, and she needs to end up dead … you’re okay with that?'"

"She's a witness, she needs to go. I don't care how she does it," Cardente said, according to the affidavit.

The detective allegedly gave Cardente an opportunity to withdraw the murder-for-hire request, but the registered sex offender allegedly said, "I'm going to go to sleep at night so, I'm fine with it. I just need it done before I get indicted."

The DOJ press release stated, "It is further alleged in the indictment that, while being held at the Adult Correctional Institutions, Cardente communicated by telephone with another person. During these communications, Cardente expressed his intent that the victim be murdered, and offered $200 in cash and equipment worth $1,500."

The case was investigated by Homeland Security Investigations; the Burrillville, Warwick, and Cranston Police Departments; Rhode Island State Police; and the Rhode Island Department of Corrections Special Investigations Unit.

Law & Crime reported, "Cardente was convicted in July 2014 on one count of first-degree child molestation ae was subsequently convicted of sex offender registration violations in February and June of 2019, as well as in September and November of 2020."

Cardente is registered as a Level 3 sex offender in Rhode Island, Lynch said.

Video shows 6-year-old girl's dramatic escape from abduction attempt, father tracks down suspected creep: 'She did everything right'



A doorbell camera caught the moment that a man attempted to abduct a 6-year-old girl in broad daylight on Tuesday. Video shows that the child was able to evade being kidnapped by doing everything right.

The young girl was taking out the trash in front of her home in Hamilton, Ohio. Video from the home's Ring doorbell camera shows a man walking down the sidewalk near young Ken'Adi Nash.

The man – later identified as 33-year-old Deric McPherson – groped the little girl, according to the child's mother. McPherson then snatched the girl's hand and attempted to abduct her by dragging her away.

The 6-year-old girl shrieked in fear – which caused the man to keep walking.

"This guy walks by and he touched me. He pulled me," Ken'Adi told "Good Morning America." "He just let go of me because I screamed."

Mandie Nash – the girl's mother – told CNN, "She came in with a blood-curling scream, she ran into the living room she said, 'Mommy someone tried to take me, he touched my private parts,'" Nash said. "I went outside and saw him walking down the sidewalk."

The mother claimed that Ken'Adi had taken the trash out several times before without incident.

The mother and her husband Ricky Nash chased after the man by foot. However, Nash returned to get his car to pursue the suspected kidnapper. While following the suspect, the family called the police.

"I chased him like he still had my kid," Ricky Nash revealed. "Definitely didn't want him to be able to go snatch another kid."

Hamilton Police Department officers arrested McPherson.

McPherson was taken to the Butler County Jail. He is charged with abduction and gross sexual imposition, according to police records.

Butler County Sheriff's Office


Miller said Ken'Adi is already getting counseling for the sexual attack. The family is also considering moving because the daughter is still uncomfortable.

"When the cops put him in handcuffs, it took so much anguish away," the father said.

"He wouldn't have let go of her if she wouldn't have pulled and screamed like she did," Ricky Nash added.

Mandie explained, "It's forever etched in our minds — that scream. So it'll always be with us."

Callahan Walsh – a child advocate at the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children – said that Ken'Adi did everything right.

"She did everything right in this case. She was kicking, screaming, pulling away. It's exactly what we teach kids what to do when a would-be abductor tries to grab them," Walsh told "Good Morning America." "In fact, there's a lot to learn from these attempted abductions."

"We've been analyzing attempted abductions for over a decade at the National Center for Missing Exploited Children and we know that over 83% of the time, when a child is able to get away from their would-be abductor, it's something that they did proactively, like kicking, screaming or pulling away, exactly what she did in this case," he continued. "She's the reason why she's home safe tonight."

Walsh noted that it is best to start teaching children at a young age about the dangers of kidnapping.

"Start with things like walking through your neighborhood, pointing out which houses your child could go to in an emergency, what their neighbors' names are, what their parents' full names are, what phone number and what home address they have," Walsh advocated.

6-year-old escapes alleged abduction attempt in front of her house l GMA www.youtube.com