NEWS: FBI Seeks Help Identifying Predator Seen In Child-sex Video

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The FBI is hoping you can help them identify a suspected child predator

NEWS: FBI Seeks Help Identifying Predator Seen In Child-sex Video

According to the investigators, the woman — known only by the bureau as Jane Doe 39 — can be seen in a video with a child who was being sexually exploited.
The video turned up during an FBI investigation and forwarded to the National Center for Missing & Exploited Children (NCMEC), an organization that works closely with the FBI in stopping child predators.

“We know the video has been traded on the Internet,” said Special Agent Susan Romash, who investigates child exploitation cases as part of the FBI’s Violent Crimes Against Children program. “And we know this child is a victim who needs our help.”

In the video, the bureau said, the adult woman was heard speaking Vietnamese and, at one point, shown her face. Two images of her face were released by the FBI on Wednesday, along with an audio clip of her voice.

“Our hope,” said Romash in a press release regarding the investigation, “is that someone will recognize this individual’s face — or her voice — and come forward with information.”
The effort to identify and arrest Jane Doe 39 is a part of the FBI’s Operation Rescue Me and Endangered Child Alert Program (ECAP).

Operation Rescue Me identifies child victims of sexual exploitation by using high-tech image analysis technology. ECAP seeks public and media assistance in identifying the John and Jane Does who display their faces — and other distinguishing characteristics such as tattoos – in the pornographic images and videos of children.

The video depicting Jane Doe 39 and a child victim was first spotted by NCMEC in April 2016, but it’s not clear where or when it was recorded. The woman is described as an Asian female, likely between the ages of 25 and 35, with long black hair. She was wearing a white, yellow, blue, and red floral dress.

Viral: 10 Ways to Salvage a Bad Morning Before Parting Ways

1. Notice the good — any and all you could find — even if it is simply just a “I am so glad to see your face this morning,” or “You’ve always had a knack for unique clothing combinations!”

2. If someone is grumpy, let them do something you usually do, like pouring the milk from a small pitcher, adding brown sugar to oatmeal, or decorating a sticky note to put in a family member’s lunch box or briefcase.

3. Pull out a “When you were little…” story. A child’s image of himself tearing pancakes into itty-bitty pieces or calling strawberries “strawbabies” has the potential of bringing a smile.

4. Open your arms. No need to say anything. Just hold on.

5. Decide if it’s a battle worth fighting. If it isn’t, take a deep breath and move along. If it is, speak in a tone that can be heard. Listen in a way that conveys care and concern.

6. Release control of the situation with a peacemaking invitation, like: How would you do it? Show me.

7. Give it two minutes. Sit next to him. Rub her back. Get at eye level. Giving two minutes won’t break the schedule, but it could make all the difference in someone’s day.

8. Be especially generous with forgiveness in the morning hours. Don’t be afraid to ask, “Can we start over?” Do-overs are a priceless gift that cost nothing but bring great value.

9. Think to yourself: That’s someone’s baby. That’s my baby. Seeing him or her as a human being who is learning and growing can offer a shred of patience and perspective to get you through a struggling moment.

10. When a situation is going-down-hill quickly, give yourself a three-second preview of what an angry, critical, or sarcastic response might do. Would it make the situation better or worse? A three-second pause can save a morning, spare the pain, and prevent regret.

On mornings that are not salvageable, remember this: Day after day, you provide countless doses of love without even thinking about it. That sacred collection of loving gestures far outweighs this morning’s clothing drama, burnt toast, and 7 a.m. meltdown. Remember: Love prevails over failures, flaws, and even disastrous mornings.