After reading the Washington Post article below I felt compelled to design a new recruiting flier for my friends at the Defense Department (DoD), State Department (DoS) and Justice Department (DoJ), all FREE OF CHARGE of course! It is regarding their “look the other way” policy for sex trafficking among US Government contractors. I feel if they were more public about the fact they WILL NOT enforce the Federal Laws they would be able to attract even more qualified deviants to the Middle East and SE Asia. That would at the very least, get them out of the States!
- Work from the comfort of your taxpayer funded living quarters.
- Dream of being an entrepreneur?
- Want to retire to the sunny beaches of SE Asia?
- Tired of those American women treating you like the slug you are?
- Bored with assaulting, harassing and raping your co-workers, even though we don’t care & we won’t prosecute?
- Has owning a brothel always been a dream?
- Concerned that current laws and regulations will put you behind bars?
- Worry no more, when it comes to US contractor employees, we promise to look the other way.
- Turn your dreams into reality, apply now and become a government contractor employee!
- What are you waiting for, get your career on the path to success today!
- A stable of underage women forced into slavery is waiting for a “Pimp Daddy” just like you!
- We don’t prosecute perps, we do business with them -
~Signed the DoD, DoS and DoJ
U.S. policy a paper tiger against sex trade in war zones
By Nick Schwellenbach and Carol Leonnig
Saturday, July 17, 2010
(WP) An eight-year-old policy forbidding government contractors and employees from engaging in sex trafficking in war zones has proven almost impossible to enforce, despite indications that such activities are occurring in Iraq and Afghanistan
The policy, instituted eight years ago by President George W. Bush and still in effect today, calls for prosecutions of government employees and contractors and suspensions or disqualifications of companies whose workers engage in trafficking. Bush’s get-tough language also threatened criminal prosecutions for solicitation of prostitutes because many of the women are forced into the work.
Agencies say the cases are difficult to pursue because of limited investigative resources and jurisdictional questions. But some experts and lawmakers believe that authorities are turning a blind eye to evidence of such crimes.



