WANTED: U.S. Embassy Staffer Drugged & Molested DOZENS of Unconscious Women: Court Docs
December 16, 2020
FTA
The FBI Washington Field Office and the US Department of State’s Diplomatic Security Service (DSS) Office of Special Investigations are on a manhunt for alleged sexual offender, Brian Jeffrey Raymond.
Brian Jeffrey Raymond, 44, was charged in the District of Columbia on October 8, 2020, alleging that he induced an “adult victim to travel for the purpose of engaging in any sexual activity.”
Raymond allegedly met his victims on dating apps and had videos and photographs of the victims showing them unconscious, partially undressed or fully nude.
Raymond was arrested in La Mesa, California, on October 9, 2020 but has since fled.
Brian Jeffrey Raymond was formerly a US government employee, and he traveled extensively overseas, including in Mexico and Peru. He speaks both Spanish and Mandarin Chinese. Raymond had been living in Mexico from August 2018 to May 2020.
If you believe you have been a victim of Brian Jeffrey Raymond, the FBI requests that you fill out a secure, online questionnaire. The questionnaire will assist law enforcement with the investigation, and is available with additional information at fbi.gov/BrianJeffreyRaymond .
If you believe you or someone you know may have information regarding Brian Jeffrey Raymond, the FBI requests that you complete the same questionnaire, or you can email ReportingBJR@fbi.gov or call 1-800-CALL-FBI.
California’s growth rate at record low as more people leave
PUBLISHED WED, DEC 16 20208:16 PM EST
FTA
Officially, California added 21,200 people from July 1, 2019, to July 1, 2020, increasing the state’s population a paltry 0.05% to 39.78 million people — still by far the most of any state.
But the bigger news from Wednesday’s new population estimate was that 135,600 more people left the state than moved here. It’s only the 12th time since 1900 the state has had a net migration loss, and the third largest ever recorded.
But while it’s fashionable to blame California’s taxes and policies for its recent exodus, state officials say the more likely culprit is the pandemic and the migration patterns of the state’s large community of international immigrants.
More people are leaving California than moving here, continuing a trend that coupled with fewer births has slowed the growth rate in the nation’s most populous state to a record low amid a pandemic that is reshaping its future.
Officially, California added 21,200 people from July 1, 2019, to July 1, 2020, increasing the state’s population a paltry 0.05% to 39.78 million people — still by far the most of any state.
But the bigger news from Wednesday’s new population estimate was that 135,600 more people left the state than moved here. It’s only the 12th time since 1900 the state has had a net migration loss, and the third largest ever recorded.
That growth slowed for the first time in the mid-1990s after the U.S. cut back on its aerospace spending following the end of the Cold War. It happened again during the leadup to the Great Recession in the late 2000s. New population estimates released Wednesday by the state Department of Finance show it’s now happening a third time, as California recorded its third consecutive year of net migration loss.
Matt Frinzi carried out his exit strategy on Tuesday, when he finished packing up his BMW X3 and left his home in San Francisco for Reno, Nevada — a state that does not have an income tax. Frinzi has lived in California for 25 years, saying when he moved to San Francisco in the 1990s he thought it as “the premiere city in the United States.”
“I wouldn’t give you a nickel for it now,” he said.
https://www.cnbc.com/2020/12/16/californias-growth-rate-at-record-low-as-more-people-leave.html