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Sunday 18 January 2015

Canadian tourist, 71, arrested in Nepal on charges that he lured a nine-year-old boy to his hotel room and had sex with him

Ernest Fenwick MacIntosh, 71, was arrested at a hotel in Kathmandu
He is being detained by the district court until the charges are investigated
MacIntosh, from Nova Scotia, has 17 child sex offense convictions
If convicted of the horrific crime he could face up to 10 years in jail

'My world just stopped': Sex trafficking hits home in Carmel

It was the day after Christmas in 2012, and Sandy was hunting for a wooden salad bowl at the outlet mall in Edinburgh when her cellphone rang. The Carmel woman dug the phone from her purse and glanced at the caller ID.

She didn't recognize the number.

Sandy almost tossed the phone back in her purse, but something made her hesitate. She decided to listen to the voicemail.

A man identified himself as Detective Chad Opitz, part of an FBI task force in the Portland, Ore., area.

I met your daughter today, Opitz said. She's OK, but I'd like to talk to you about her.

"I wanted to vomit," Sandy recalled.

Her oldest daughter, then 18, was supposed to be with a friend in California for the holidays.

When Sandy returned the call, Opitz said he was a member of an FBI Child Exploitation Task Force. Sandy's daughter was a victim of human trafficking; her daughter was being sold for sex.

"My world just stopped," Sandy recalled. "I remember the feeling really well."

In the months that followed that call, Sandy would have to absorb the full impact of Opitz's words. She would learn that girls and young women in all walks of life are vulnerable to what law enforcement officials say is the fastest growing segment of organized crime. Human trafficking occurs when someone uses force, fraud or coercion to control other people and profit from their labor or sexual exploitation.

A 2014 report from the International Labour Organization estimates that forced prostitution alone generates roughly $99 billion worldwide.

While many victims come from shattered homes, where love and money are scarce, even daughters like Sandy's fall prey. Young women become vulnerable through low self-esteem, sexting, dating violence or wanting to fit in and be loved, said Tracy McDaniel, who serves on the Indiana Protection for Abused and Trafficked Humans task force.

She said most victims have experienced domestic violence, sexual assault, molestation or absent parenting, or they have been involved in the child welfare system.

"What I compete with every day is not the trafficker but manufactured love," McDaniel said. "The need to be loved by someone is what all of these girls are seeking."

The Indianapolis Star agreed not to use Sandy's last name to protect the identity of her daughter, who declined to speak to The Star but gave permission for others to tell her story. Sandy and McDaniel said they hope it brings awareness to a problem that afflicts Indianapolis and all of Indiana.

"We have a high demand for sex in our city," said McDaniel. It was a fact Sandy would become all too familiar with.

Protecting her trafficker

Sandy's daughter met her trafficker while working at a mall in Central Indiana. He lured her with his Jaguar and promised her the world, Sandy said.

The 18-year-old followed him to the West Coast.

Opitz said he began investigating the case involving Sandy's daughter when he saw an advertisement that appeared to be selling sex.

The police detective said he scheduled a "date" through the ad but didn't show up. Opitz said he just wanted to figure out which hotel the trafficker and girls would be in, so officers had a location for the next morning.

When they knocked on the door, Opitz said the trafficker escaped by jumping out a second-story window. The man left Sandy's daughter and two other women to fend for themselves.

Opitz said it was "very clear" Sandy's daughter was protecting her trafficker. He said the young woman sounded like a robot that had been told what to say.

"You could tell how green she was through this whole thing," Opitz recalled. "You can tell the people that have been doing dates for a while and those that haven't."

Opitz got Sandy's number from her daughter's phone, which was the one being used to advertise sex.

Opitz asked if Sandy wanted her daughter to come home.

"Of course," Sandy replied.

"If you want her home, I won't stop until I get her there," Opitz said.

'I love you, Mommy'

The detective told Sandy not to let her daughter know that they'd spoken, to act as if everything was normal.

Soon after, Sandy received a text from her daughter. It came from a different phone number. The text said, "I lost my phone, so this is the number you can reach me on until I get a new one." It also said Sandy's daughter and her friend were traveling.

Sandy texted a reply to her daughter.

"I just said ... 'I love her and want her home, no matter what situation she's in,' " Sandy said.

She received one more text from that phone number: "I love you, Mommy."

Sandy said her daughter hadn't called her "Mommy" since she was 3.

After 24 hours of silence, Sandy said, Opitz told her to file a missing person's report with the Carmel Police Department.

Then he asked her to let her daughter know that she knew. Sandy sent a flurry of texts but no one responded.

She didn't know whether she'd ever hear from her daughter again.

'I could get her home'

On Jan. 5, 2013, Sandy awoke to the shrill ring of her cellphone. Her heart pounded.

It was Opitz.

He said the Snohomish County Sheriff's Office had taken her daughter into custody and arrested two other women and their trafficker in Everett, Wash., a city north of Seattle, as part of a sex trafficking investigation. Opitz said Sandy's daughter was cooperating with police and would need help getting back to Indiana.

"It was the best feeling in the world to know she's somewhere safe," Sandy said. "I could get her home."

A few hours later, Sandy said police brought her daughter to a safe place and gave her $40. Sandy arranged for a car to pick up her daughter and take her to the airport.

Sandy, her husband, younger daughter and several others waited at Indianapolis International Airport.

The 18-year-old ran through the airport to get to them. Everyone was crying.

"Just to be able to hold her," Sandy said, pausing as she choked back tears.

'They tried to tell me'

Sandy said nothing could have prepared her for the changes in her daughter.

When the young woman left Indiana, she had a medium shade of blond hair and an average body shape.

Her trafficker wanted her to be skinnier, so he wouldn't let her eat much more than lettuce and carrots, Sandy said. Thin girls fetched a higher price. If her daughter wasn't working or sleeping — and she didn't get a lot of sleep — she was exercising.

She returned "so skinny it was disgusting," Sandy recalled.

The trafficker also decided Sandy's daughter needed to be platinum blond, but the bleach was left in too long. As a result, her scalp was burned and her hair was falling out.

"They tried to tell me, tried to prepare me for how different she looked," Sandy said. "They couldn't prepare me for that."

The changes weren't just physical.

Sandy's happy-go-lucky daughter was gone. She didn't laugh. And she was quick to anger, lashing out at loved ones.

It was like having a stranger in the house, Sandy said. She didn't know what to say or do.

Sandy said an advocate from Washington told her not to ask too many questions and to let her daughter talk. The advocate also warned her that half of human trafficking victims return to that life.

Three weeks later, Sandy's husband woke her up at 3 a.m. Her daughter was packed and about to leave their home. A cab waited outside.

"We can fix this, it'll be OK," Sandy said.

"I can't do it," her daughter replied. "I gotta go."

'A different kind of fine'

Sandy said she heard from her daughter on and off over the next few months. She was arrested twice for prostitution and once for possession of drugs. All charges were dismissed, Marion Superior Court records show.

The criminal charges didn't deter Sandy's daughter from her destructive lifestyle.

"Life was black, life was ..." Sandy stopped, shaking her head. "I don't think she cared whether she woke up the next day for a really long time."

After Sandy's daughter was charged in April 2013 with possession of drugs, police reached out to McDaniel and asked whether she could help.

At the time, McDaniel was working as care coordinator for human trafficking at the Julian Center. She helps victims of human trafficking get access to counseling, housing, medical coverage and basic needs such as food and clothes.

But, like most victims, Sandy's daughter wasn't ready to accept assistance. It would be about six more months before she asked McDaniel for help. By that time, she was homeless and had been a victim of violence.

She moved back to Sandy's house in fall 2013. She got a job and began to receive therapy and other services.

Step by step, Sandy's daughter, now 20, is transitioning to a healthier place.

McDaniel said Sandy's daughter had something a lot of other girls in her situation didn't: a loving family.

Sandy said it took her a long time to realize life wouldn't be "rosy and normal" when her daughter came home. There were days her daughter hated herself. She'd do well for a week, two weeks or a month, then something would happen and she'd think she didn't deserve happiness.

Sandy said her daughter is fine, but she called it "a different kind of fine."

"Is she ready to conquer the world? No," Sandy said. "She's got a long way to go to heal, a lot of therapy. But when she falls, we're there to pick her up again."

Saturday 17 January 2015

TIPS FOR IMPROVE YOUR LIFE

Three Parts:Achieve External Success Achieve Internal Success Put yourself in Right Environment

Regardless of how old you are, where you live, or what your career goals are, everybody's ultimate goal in life is to be happy and successful. Read this article to learn how to achieve success in both your external life (i.e. your circumstances) and internal life (i.e. emotional well being).

Part 1 of 3: Achieve External Success

1
Identify your passions. Before you can achieve success, you will have to define what success means to you. While it may take years to realize what you want to do with your life, identifying your passions, interests, and values will help you set goals and give your life a sense of meaning. Ask yourself the following questions:
- What do you want your legacy to be?
- How would you like to be remembered by others?
- How do you want to make your community a better place?
- What are your subjects of interest?
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2
Make a list of your goals, and what you might do to achieve them. Be sure to address both short-term and long-term goals; try to think beyond financial/career goals.
- Consider which subjects you enjoyed studying in school, and why. This can help give you an idea of what you may be best at or more interested in.
3
Live purposefully. In order to achieve your dreams and be the person you want to be, you will have to start paying attention to your actions. Ask yourself, is what I'm doing going to lead me to where I want to be in life?
- If you find yourself constantly bored, daydreaming about the future or past or counting down the minutes until the day ends, it is probably because you feel disconnected from what you're doing. Consider changing careers or majors to a field that you care about but remember that it could mean changes you are not thinking of. Does that job pay enough to support yourself? Is it something you might get bored of eventually? Do I really want to commit to that job?
- Cherish your time. Try to spend your free time doing things that you enjoy doing, rather than wasting time. For example, rather than spending your weekends watching television, spend them partaking in your hobbies or spending time with loved ones.
- Remember that the concept of "wasted time" is relative. Not everything you do has to be productive in the conventional sense, but it should be engaging and enjoyable.
4
Be educated. Education gives you the knowledge, skills, and credibility to achieve your maximum potential. In terms of financial success, statistics have shown that the more education you have (i.e. the higher degree you achieve), the more money you are likely to make.
- In 2011, the median weekly earnings for high school graduates was $638 while those with bachelor's degrees made $1053. That same year, those with masters or doctoral degrees made $1263 and $1551.
- Not all education has to be formal. Apprenticeships and long-term training programs are also positively correlated with higher incomes.
5
Manage your finances. Learning how to manage your money will help ensure your financial stability over time, regardless of your income.
- Keep track of your expenses. Review your bank statements often and notice where you spend your money. If you do your banking online, be sure to keep personal records as well. This will help you prevent over-spending and ensure that your bank statements are correct.
- Understand your income. When calculating your income, be sure to take into account the federal, state, and social security taxes that will be deducted from your gross pay. The resulting number is your net pay, which is what you end up taking home with you.
- Prioritize spending. Your first priority should be spending money on basic necessities like food, shelter, and clothing. Don't spend money on luxuries like expensive clothes, cars, or vacations until you have first satisfied your basic necessities. Be honest with yourself and differentiate between your basic needs and your luxuries.
- Save money. Every month, you should deposit some of your money into a savings account. Consider asking your employer to directly deposit a portion of your income into your savings account.
6
Manage your time. Putting off important tasks until the last minute can cause you unnecessary stress, and increases the likelihood of errors. Manage your time so that you have enough time to complete a task effectively.
- Use a paper or electronic planner to help keep you organized throughout the day, week, and month.
- Make a list of all the things you need to do in a given day, and check off each task as you complete it. This will help you stay organized and motivated.

Part 2 of 3: Achieve Internal Success

1
Enjoy the present moment. If you are constantly dwelling on the past or daydreaming about the future, you are missing out on the present moment. Remember that the past and the future are simply illusions, and that real life takes place here and now.
- Start paying attention to negative thoughts so that you can learn to silence them and enjoy the present moment. If a negative thought arises in your head, then acknowledge it, label it a negative thought, and then let it fade away.
- Get in the habit of paying attention to the small details around you. Appreciate the feeling of the sun on your skin, the sensation of your feet walking on the ground, or the artwork in the restaurant you are eating in. Noticing things like these will help you silence a rambling mind and appreciate every moment.
2
Don't compare your own life to other peoples' lives. Unfortunately, many people measure their own success by comparing it to the success of those around them. If you want to feel accomplished and happy, you will have to stop comparing your life to other peoples' lives.
- Many people have the tendency to compare the low points of their own lives with the high points of other peoples' lives. Remember that no matter how perfect somebody's life may seem, behind closed doors everybody deals with tragedy, insecurity, and other difficulties.
- Rather than comparing yourself with people who are "better off" than you, think about all of the people who are homeless, chronically ill, or living in poverty. This will help you appreciate what you have rather than feeling sorry for yourself.
3
Count your blessings. No matter how much you achieve in life, you will always feel unhappy if you constantly focus on what you don't have. Instead, devote time every day to appreciating the things you do have. Think beyond material items; appreciate your loved ones, and remember happy memories.
4
Look after your health. A healthy body supports a healthy mind. Eat a balanced diet and ensure that you aren't lacking in any necessary nutrients. Establish the cause of any problems you may experience, such as a lack of energy or a lack of concentration and deal with them by discussing with a doctor, nutritionist and related health professionals. Get plenty of exercise too but align it with what you love to do rather than what you feel you have to do but dislike.

1
Environment. The environment around us has a huge impact on us on all levels of conscious(subconscious and unconscious) . This includes the place we live in, friends we have, things we read, people we see and the list goes on. Environment is contagious. Thomas A Edison said he was able to become a successful inventor because he placed himself in the company of people who were much more smarter than him and ^[1]then he was able to learn from them. We offer most of our thoughts in^[2] response to the environment we are subjected to.
- Try this experiment. Put yourself in company of people who are into gambling, or anything in particular they are interested in, for sometime and then monitor your thoughts and emotions. Most likely your thoughts will be correspondent to the environment you subjected yourself to. Have you noticed that you feel serene and calm when you go to a beautiful lake or some beautiful natural environment?
2
Macro-Environment. The entities with which we spend most of our time lie in Macro environment. The place you live, the place you work, the colleagues, friends with whom you spend most of the time etc. All these are part of macro environment. Its very important that you put yourself in a macro environment which motivates you constantly to become successful. This also includes You, if you spend a lot of time with yourself(you are the environment in this case) and you have a reactive brain then most likely you will have reactive thoughts unless you change your environment.
3
Micro-Environment. These are entities with which we don't spend much time with, for example coffee shop, people you say hello to, grocery store, new people you meet at bars etc. This usually don't have a long term impact on you unless you change it into macro environment.