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kstt wrote:Any reference to the 1%?
And this kant hole of a govermentshake d livin wake d dead wrote:kstt wrote:Any reference to the 1%?
1% running the media...why reference themselves?
16 cycles wrote:always taught casinos were flagged a few years ago as ways to wash money...'surprised' none came up in the report...
bluefete wrote:dogg wrote:zoom rader wrote:Pum pum have to sell.dogg wrote:So... How much money can really be made via human trafficking?
Is it really worth the effort and risks?
I dunno, just asking...
Granted, but is it lucrative enough for so called big businessmen to take the associated risks??
What is the oldest profession? Answer that and you will see how lucrative the industry is.
dogg the simple answer is yes, the likelihood is that human trafficking is a byproduct or additional form of business for narcotic traffickers just like the guns that accompany such shipments will end up on the streets as a disposable byproduct that now has its own demand and market. Considering our proximity to the mainland, porous borders and corrupt arms of enforcement coupled with the demand for flesh for both sex and undocumented labor it is a very lucrative businessdogg wrote:bluefete wrote:dogg wrote:zoom rader wrote:Pum pum have to sell.dogg wrote:So... How much money can really be made via human trafficking?
Is it really worth the effort and risks?
I dunno, just asking...
Granted, but is it lucrative enough for so called big businessmen to take the associated risks??
What is the oldest profession? Answer that and you will see how lucrative the industry is.
Yes, clearly prostitution is lucrative for small timers, but is it worth the effort and risks for big businesses to get involved in it?
K74T wrote:
maj. tom wrote:I cannot believe that any lawyer would give such advice to put out a press release like that. Rel warehouses must be start "cleanup operations" last night.
But real talk, how prices in those places? I assume a lot of goodwill since the other side of the coin is free money. You know how those "community leaders" always generous, plus money have to launder somehow...
airuma wrote:BTW, what ever happened to “Uncle Khalid”. I didn’t hear much after his wife got shot.
matix wrote:Grocery man deals with a lot of bootleg and contraband. And uncle Khalid in Saudi
K74T wrote:FB_IMG_1565031774200.jpeg
Don't be fooled it's all part of PNM & 1% election plankstt wrote:Ironic that the Trinidad Guardian would print that article
maj. tom wrote:I cannot believe that any lawyer would give such advice to put out a press release like that. Rel warehouses must be start "cleanup operations" last night.
But real talk, how prices in those places? I assume a lot of goodwill since the other side of the coin is free money. You know how those "community leaders" always generous, plus money have to launder somehow...
maj. tom wrote:I cannot believe that any lawyer would give such advice to put out a press release like that. Rel warehouses must be start "cleanup operations" last night.
matix wrote:Grocery man deals with a lot of bootleg and contraband. And uncle Khalid in Saudi
Numb3r4 wrote:maj. tom wrote:I cannot believe that any lawyer would give such advice to put out a press release like that. Rel warehouses must be start "cleanup operations" last night.
Careful said warehouse ends up engulfed in flames.
Authorities suspect the cause of the fire to be "electrical" and are continuing investigations.
In other news we take you to what is perceived to a depressed community where one young man is defying the odds and [Insert uplifting story].
Wow what a great story really it truly proves if you can believe you CAN achieve.
So true "Kamal".
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