HUMAN TRAFFICKING VICTIMS NEED INALIENABLE CIVIL RIGHTS RESTORED

THERE IS NO JUSTIFICATION THAT VALIDATES A REASON FOR A U.S. CITIZEN TO LACK INALIENABLE CIVIL RIGHTS

LAWLESS PEOPLE DON'T UNDERSTAND

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PEOPLE NEVER WANT TO BE CONTROLLED



ALL HUMANS ARE BORN FREE AND EQUAL

A link between inalienable civil rights and human trafficking is clear.
inalienable civil rights approach places anyone at the center of any credible action.

Traffickers have no credible action in response to inalienable civil rights.

Inalienable civil rights approach acknowledges governments are responsible for protecting and promoting rights of all people within their jurisdiction and have a legal obligation to eliminate trafficking related to exploitation.


Human trafficking victims should have the same rights as any other human when the crime begins.
Violations of basic human rights are prohibited under international human rights laws.
Human rights need to be figured every step as it shows the root causes of human trafficking.



Typical root causes of human trafficking:
  • Unjust distribution of power
  • Complicity in public sector
  • Impunity is maintained for traffickers
  • Patterns of discrimination
  • Justice is denied to victims
  • Demands derived from exploitation
A link between human rights and human trafficking is clear.
Inalienable civil rights approach places anyone at the center of any credible action.

Traffickers have no credible action in response to inalienable civil rights.

Inalienable civil rights approach acknowledges governments are responsible for protecting and promoting rights of all people within their jurisdiction and have a legal obligation to eliminate trafficking related to exploitation.

Complicity in public sector creates obstruction of justice for trafficking victims. It doesn’t allow anyone to mention anything about trafficking crime observed or offer help to trafficking victims. Unfortunately, few people care about the reality of the situation. Nothing improves without the voice of disapproval. There is no accountability without publicity.

Corruption flourishes through complicity (bribes) in the public sector.
Victim protections are not enforced for decades.
Traffickers continue extreme control and surveillance.

Lack of inalienable civil rights concerns credible action from government employees, allowing trafficking victims access to justice, victim protections, and fair trial.






Inalienable Civil Rights include
Constitutional & Human Rights

Victim protections protect inalienable civil rights from being violated.
Inalienable rights: “Inalienable” means cannot be surrendered, transferred, or taken away, even by the government. In U.S. political theory (Declaration of Independence): Rights exist by nature, not by government permission. Government is instituted to secure those rights, not to grant them.

•One cannot consent to the loss of inalienable rights.
•Contracts cannot override Inalienable rights.
•Inalienable rights do not vanish by administrative convenience.
•There is no legitimate moral, legal, or philosophical basis to dismiss a natural person’s inalienable rights.




Constitutional Rights

The U.S. Constitution became effective in 1789.
The U.S. Constitution limits government power and protects individuals from unfair treatment by U.S. government.
Individuals have constitutional rights which include fundamental freedoms and protections guaranteed by the U.S. Constitution.
Constitutional rights are enforceable by courts, meaning laws or government actions that violate them can be struck down.

Trafficking victims in captivity need 6th Amendment right to counsel.
This right includes access to a personal injury law firm that can seek victim protections.

Traffickers control their victims’ access to justice by controlling their victims’ ability to effectively communicate AND their right for someone else to effectively communicate on their behalf. The right to freedom of speech under the 1st Amendment is obstructed. Traffickers often use an approach of making things complicated as a reason why their victims or other people don’t have liberty.

  • 1st Amendment (1791) – Freedom of religion, speech, press, assembly, and petition
  • 2nd Amendment (1791) – Right to keep and bear arms
  • 3rd Amendment (1791) – Prohibition on quartering soldiers in private homes
  • 4th Amendment (1791) – Protection against unreasonable searches and seizures
  • 5th Amendment (1791) – Rights in criminal cases, due process, and protection against self-incrimination
  • 6th Amendment (1791) – Right to a speedy and public trial, jury, and counsel
  • 7th Amendment (1791) – Right to a jury trial in civil cases
  • 8th Amendment (1791) – Protection against excessive bail, fines, and cruel and unusual punishment
  • 9th Amendment (1791) – Rights not specifically listed are retained by the people
  • 10th Amendment (1791) – Powers not delegated to the federal government are reserved to the states or the people
  • 11th Amendment (1795) – Limits lawsuits against states in federal court
  • 12th Amendment (1804) – Revised process for electing the President and Vice President
  • 13th Amendment (1865) – Abolished slavery
  • 14th Amendment (1868) – Citizenship, due process, and equal protection under the law
  • 15th Amendment (1870) – Prohibits denial of voting rights based on race
  • 16th Amendment (1913) – Authorized federal income tax
  • 17th Amendment (1913) – Direct election of U.S. Senators
  • 18th Amendment (1919) – Prohibited the manufacture and sale of alcohol
  • 19th Amendment (1920) – Granted women the right to vote
  • 20th Amendment (1933) – Adjusted presidential and congressional terms
  • 21st Amendment (1933) – Repealed Prohibition
  • 22nd Amendment (1951) – Limited the President to two terms
  • 23rd Amendment (1961) – Granted electoral votes to Washington, D.C.
  • 24th Amendment (1964) – Prohibited poll taxes in federal elections
  • 25th Amendment (1967) – Established presidential succession and disability procedures
  • 26th Amendment (1971) – Lowered voting age to 18
  • 27th Amendment (1992) – Delayed congressional pay raises until after an election



Human Rights

Human rights are integrated into government and business human resource policies.
Civil rights include human rights.
All human rights are equally important.

It’s difficult for a human to stay alive without human rights and victim protections. The Universal Declaration of Human Rights is the result of what happened in the holocaust. It’s the International Bill of Human Rights included with inalienable civil rights applied on a permanent basis at global and regional levels. It's been enforced since 1948. People who do harm to others are put in a correctional facility.

  • Article 1 Right to Equality
  • Article 2 Freedom from Discrimination
  • Article 3 Right to Life, Liberty, Personal Security
  • Article 4 Freedom from Slavery
  • Article 5 Freedom from Torture, Degrading Treatment
  • Article 6 Right to Recognition as a Person before the Law
  • Article 7 Right to Equality before the Law
  • Article 8 Right to Remedy by Competent Tribunal
  • Article 9 Freedom from Arbitrary Arrest, Exile
  • Article 10 Right to a Fair Public Hearing
  • Article 11 Right to be considered innocent until proven Guilty
  • Article 12 Freedom from Interference with Privacy, Family, Home and Correspondence
  • Article 13 Right to Free Movement in and out of the Country
  • Article 14 Right to Asylum in other Countries from Persecution
  • Article 15 Right to a Nationality and Freedom to Change It
  • Article 16 Right to Marriage and Family
  • Article 17 Right to own Property
  • Article 18 Freedom of Thought and Religion
  • Article 19 Freedom of Opinion and Expression
  • Article 20 Right of Peaceful Assembly and Association
  • Article 21 Right to Participate in Government and in Free Elections
  • Article 22 Right to Social Security
  • Article 23 Right to Desirable Work and to join Trade Unions
  • Article 24 Right to Rest and Leisure
  • Article 25 Right to Adequate Living Standard
  • Article 26 Right to Education
  • Article 27 Right to Participate in the Cultural Life of Community
  • Article 28 Right to Social Order assuring Human Rights
  • Article 29 Community Duties essential to Free and Full Development
  • Article 30 Limits on Tyrants


    • click to view -> Statutes Enforced by the Criminal Section


    Can universities sue authorities for not pressing charges against traffickers who repeatedly visit the property?

    In the United States, owners or operators of property generally cannot sue police or prosecutors solely for failing to press criminal charges, even when individuals repeatedly engage in unlawful activity on their property. Prosecutors have broad discretion, and sovereign immunity protects law enforcement and government agencies from claims based on non-prosecution. However, owners or operators of property have meaningful legal options to address unlawful activity and protect those on their property. Civil actions, injunctions, and related remedies are the most effective and legally supported approaches to protect tenants, employees, customers, members, students, faculty, and operations from ongoing unlawful activity including human trafficking predators destroying people's lives leading to deaths, missing people, murder, rapes, sexual servitude, organ harvesting... Trafficking predators often use one victim as bait to recruit more victims and destroy their lives as well. Injunctions filed to suspend IoT accounts facilitating human trafficking prevent criminals from frequently returning to the property or controlling persons on the property.

    1. Civil Actions Against Individuals Engaging in Unlawful Conduct
    Owners or operators of property may bring civil suits against individuals for:
    • Trespass — repeated unauthorized presence on the property
    • Public nuisance — ongoing interference with lawful use and enjoyment
    • Harassment or interference with business operations
    • Civil human trafficking claims — where state or federal law allows
    These actions do not depend on criminal charges being filed and generally require a lower burden of proof than criminal cases.

    2. Civil Injunctions or Restraining Orders
    Owners or operators of property can petition a court to:
    • Prohibit identified individuals engaged in unlawful conduct from entering the property
    • Prohibit specific unlawful conduct, including solicitation, recruitment, harassment, threats, trespass, or coordination of unlawful activity on or directed at the property
    • Prohibit identified individuals or entities from using any electronic device, account, IoT account, or communication platform to facilitate unlawful activity directed at persons on the property
    • Provide that violations of the order may result in arrest, contempt proceedings, or civil penalties
    Once a court order exists, law enforcement has the authority to enforce it, offering stronger protection than discretionary policing alone.

    3. Additional Remedies
    Depending on circumstances, owners or operators of property may also pursue:
    • Public nuisance or abatement actions — particularly if the unlawful activity affects multiple people or the surrounding community
    • Oversight or administrative complaints — reporting misconduct by authorities, property managers, or regulatory bodies to seek investigation, compliance, or administrative enforcement
    These civil remedies provide actionable legal tools to protect property, employees, tenants, students, and other individuals from repeated unlawful activity, even when criminal prosecution is unavailable or delayed.


    Morgan and Morgan is a civil rights personal injury law firm able to restore inalienable civil rights in all 50 states.