The Girls Next Door is an article from the New York Times. By PETER LANDESMAN
The house at 1212 1/2 West Front Street in Plainfield, N.J., is a conventional midcentury home with slate-gray siding, white trim and Victorian lines. When I stood in front of it on a breezy day in October, I could hear the cries of children from the playground of an elementary school around the corner. American flags fluttered from porches and windows. The neighborhood is a leafy, middle-class Anytown. The house is set back off the street, near two convenience stores and a gift shop. On the door of Superior Supermarket was pasted a sign issued by the Plainfield police: ”Safe neighborhoods save lives.” The store’s manager, who refused to tell me his name, said he never noticed anything unusual about the house, and never heard anything. But David Miranda, the young man behind the counter of Westside Convenience, told me he saw girls from the house roughly once a week. ”They came in to buy candy and soda, then went back to the house,” he said. The same girls rarely came twice, and they were all very young, Miranda said. They never asked for anything beyond what they were purchasing; they certainly never asked for help. Cars drove up to the house all day; nice cars, all kinds of cars. Dozens of men came and went. ”But no one here knew what was really going on,” Miranda said. And no one ever asked. To read more click here.
A commentary on the tragedy of sex slavery in America and a must read for anyone who wants to become more aware of the atrocity of this evil in our society. Broken Flowers, young girls across America, are being sold daily as sex slaves by cruel individuals using force, deceit and captivity to rob them of their innocence. Written by Pasco A. Manzo, Broken Flowers exposes this epidemic in America, gives the history of this underground criminal industry and how we must fight together to eradicate it.