Anonymous ID: 9d75c5 Nov. 8, 2021, 5:14 p.m. No.14955361   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>5409 >>5514 >>5519 >>5629 >>5660

Thought that place sounded familiar

 

<Gaige Grosskreutz - Ashland Wisconsin

>Elliot Kerwin - Ashland Wisconsin

 

Election 2020|Dec 4, 2020,12:53pm EST|364,560 views

Exclusive:The FBI Is Investigating Voter Data Theft In This Key 2020 Election Battleground

 

Maircopa County was a battleground in the Presidential race, which President-elect Joe Biden ended up winning. It's been targeted in a cyberattack, one being investigated by the FBI. Mario Tama/Getty Images

 

On the morning of November 5, as the 2020 election hung in the balance, Arizona federal agents raided a two-story house in Fountain Hills, Maricopa County, a county that had become a key battleground in the presidential race. The agents were looking for evidence of a cyberattack on an unnamed organization and stolen voter data. They left with eight hard drives, three computers and a bag of USB sticks. The resident of the property, a 56-year-old IT expert named Elliot Kerwin, was served the warrant. He is not yet facing charges and was unreachable for comment at the time of publication. There is no indication that anything other than voters’ information, which can be acquired for a few hundred dollars in Arizona counties, was taken from the affected office.

 

The warrant, discovered by Forbes this week, reveals investigators have been looking into a computer intrusion at an unnamed “victim office,” which occurred from October 21 to November 4. At the Kerwin residence, they were looking for any evidence within the seized computers that showed they’d been used to access the IT network at the office, as well as “protected voters’ information” and any indication that it had been disseminated to other people.

 

Of the 15 county recorder’s offices contacted by Forbes about the investigation, only one, Maricopa County, confirmed voter data had been stolen, noting that a federal investigation was under way. The Maricopa County Recorder’s office, which is just 30 minutes’ drive south from Kerwin’s home, did not confirm whether or not the investigation was the same as that referred to in the search warrant.

 

==

 

He is the son of Janice A. Grosskreutz. He has an older brother named Joshua Ian A. Grosskreutz and a sister named Rebecca A. Volkmann.

Aside from West Allis, he has lived in different parts of Wisconsin including Hales Corners, La Crosse, Ashlandand Milwaukee.

He previously worked as a special events coordinator, a wilderness medical instructor and a sea kayak guide at Lost Creek Adventures, a full-service paddling outfitter in Cornucopia, Wisconsin that also offers courses in outdoor skills, wilderness survival and traditional crafts within the Apostle Islands National Lakeshore in Bayfield, Wisconsin.

Anonymous ID: 9d75c5 Nov. 8, 2021, 5:33 p.m. No.14955514   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>5619 >>5660

>>14955361

><Gaige Grosskreutz - Ashland Wisconsin

 

>>Elliot Kerwin - Ashland Wisconsin

Bunch of islands to hide in

Indian Reservations

National Lakeshore

National Forests

Water connected International Border

 

Greg Weiss

Owner at Lost Creek Adventures LLC

Cornucopia, Wisconsin, United States244 connections

Join to Connect

Lost Creek Adventures & Folk School Lost Creek Adventures & Folk School

Northland College Northland College

 

External link

External link

External link

 

About

 

Enjoy exploring the psychology of people in nature. Teach to connect people to the world in order to grow in intellect, physical skills, and emotional fortitude.

Articles by Greg

 

Job Opportunities

By Greg Weiss

Dec 1, 2015

 

Experience

 

Lost Creek Adventures & Folk School Graphic

Owner

Lost Creek Adventures & Folk School

 

Jan 2011 - Present10 years 11 months

 

In the summer, Lost Creek facilitates paddling excursions, wilderness skills courses, and trainings. In other seasons we offer survival courses, boat and paddle building, and sales of used equipment.

Northland College

Northland College

 

23 years 3 months

Adjunct Faculty

 

Sep 1998 - Present23 years 3 months

 

Native American Studies Instructor

Outdoor Education Skills & Leadership Instructor

Recreation Program Coordinator, Faculty

 

Jan 2002 - May 20119 years 5 months

 

Train student leaders. Coordinate student-run recreational experiences. Teach for the Physical Education, Native American Studies, and Outdoor Education Programs.

Outward Bound Graphic

Instructor

Outward Bound

 

1995 - Present26 years

 

1 to 28 day team building workshops and wildernessexpeditions in Mexicoand the USA

Boulder Outdoor Survival School Graphic

Instructor

Boulder Outdoor Survival School

 

Jun 1995 - Sep 20005 years 4 months

 

Boulder, Utah

 

Survival Instructor

 

Education

 

Northland College Graphic

Northland College

B.A.Outdoor and Environmental Education

 

1990 - 1993

Northland College

Northland College Graphic

Northland College

Bachelor's degreeOutdoor Education

 

Courses

 

American Canoe Association Instructor Trainer

-

Swiftwater Rescue

-

 

Projects

 

Folk School

2011 - Present

 

A way to share traditional knowledge with the world.

Other creators

Lucy Jackson Askue See projectExternal link

Foriegn Expeditions

1997 - Present

 

Started leading trips to Ecuador in 1997. Presently working on paddling trips to Costa Rica and Mexico during the winter months.

Other creators

Audel Hazen See projectExternal link

 

Languages

 

Some Spanish

-

 

Groups

 

Northland College Alumni and Student Network

Northland College Alumni and Student Network Graphic

Northland College Alumni and Student Network

-

Nature Interpretation & Traditional Wilderness Skills

Nature Interpretation & Traditional Wilderness Skills Graphic

Nature Interpretation & Traditional Wilderness Skills

-

Wisconsin Business Commerce Trade Networking

Wisconsin Business Commerce Trade Networking Graphic

Wisconsin Business Commerce Trade Networking

-

Student Recruitment

Student Recruitment Graphic

Student Recruitment

-

Outdoor Education Professionals

Outdoor Education Professionals Graphic

Outdoor Education Professionals

Anonymous ID: 9d75c5 Nov. 8, 2021, 5:38 p.m. No.14955546   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>5563 >>5660

Warning for parents: Ashland case illustrates how sex trafficking can happen anywhere

Grant Ritchey

Ashland Times Gazette

 

ASHLAND – Small communities oftentimes enjoy a sense of security. People know their neighbors, enjoy the rustic countryside and travel in many of the same circles.

 

But that is not always the case.

 

Danger can come from outside, as seen in a recent case where a Canfield man targeted and sexually abused young girls from Ashland County.

 

Albert Aiad-Toss, 53, was sentenced to 22 years in federal prison this summer, following his conviction on sex trafficking charges.

 

Rebecca Jentes, program director of the Rape Crisis Domestic Violence Safe Haven, wants to spread the message thatsex trafficking is occurring in Ashland, and for it not to be a hidden problem.

 

Education and outreach:Safe Haven's education and outreach programs likely to suffer amid budget cuts

 

More:Legislators tour rape crisis, domestic violence shelter, discuss funding

 

"People are here to fight to make Ashland better," Jentes said. "We like to stick to thinking this doesn't happen here and it's very difficult for us to admit we have an issue. We struggle with some of our issues."

 

Jentes is focusing efforts on human sex trafficking education for children in grades kindergarten through 12.

 

The first go-around will be in the Hillsdale and Loudonville schools districts, where all grade levels will be taught how to keep themselves safe, Jentes said. Educational presentations will be a part of the learning curriculum.

 

In short, the agency is working to bring sex trafficking, and how it affects children and families in Ashland County, to light, she said.

 

"These things are happening and it's really important we get the education and awareness out there," Jentes said.

 

Ashland County Prosecutor Chris Tunnell hears this sentiment more than he would like.

 

"Most think sex trafficking happens in big cities like Cleveland or Columbus, which it does,but it does also happen here in Ashland," Tunnell said.

 

A common thread Tunnell and Jentes see is that individuals from disadvantaged economic and social backgrounds face a higher likelihood of being targeted for human trafficking.

 

"It is extremely important that we focus on the most vulnerable," Jentes said. "Most victims don't know they're being human trafficked. Sadly, some of the cases, it's their own family members. Sometimes they're sold drugs. The child doesn't recognize human trafficking."

 

Family remembers Christopher Smeby:Millersburg fatal shooting 911 call: 'Um, I just killed a person … I'm sorry"

 

From Jan. 1, 2016, to June 24 this year, there have been 122 sex offense calls made to the Ashland County Sheriff's Office. There were 91 rape cases filed, according to Ashland County Sheriff's Office records.

Anonymous ID: 9d75c5 Nov. 8, 2021, 5:39 p.m. No.14955551   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>5563 >>5591 >>5629 >>5660 >>5667

Warning for parents: Ashland case illustrates how sex trafficking can happen anywhere

Grant Ritchey

Ashland Times Gazette

 

ASHLAND – Small communities oftentimes enjoy a sense of security. People know their neighbors, enjoy the rustic countryside and travel in many of the same circles.

 

But that is not always the case.

 

Danger can come from outside, as seen in a recent case where a Canfield man targeted and sexually abused young girls from Ashland County.

 

Albert Aiad-Toss, 53, was sentenced to 22 years in federal prison this summer, following his conviction on sex trafficking charges.

 

Rebecca Jentes, program director of the Rape Crisis Domestic Violence Safe Haven, wants to spread the message thatsex trafficking is occurring in Ashland, and for it not to be a hidden problem.

 

Education and outreach:Safe Haven's education and outreach programs likely to suffer amid budget cuts

 

More:Legislators tour rape crisis, domestic violence shelter, discuss funding

 

"People are here to fight to make Ashland better," Jentes said. "We like to stick to thinking this doesn't happen here and it's very difficult for us to admit we have an issue. We struggle with some of our issues."

 

Jentes is focusing efforts on human sex trafficking education for children in grades kindergarten through 12.

 

The first go-around will be in the Hillsdale and Loudonville schools districts, where all grade levels will be taught how to keep themselves safe, Jentes said. Educational presentations will be a part of the learning curriculum.

 

In short, the agency is working to bring sex trafficking, and how it affects children and families in Ashland County, to light, she said.

 

"These things are happening and it's really important we get the education and awareness out there," Jentes said.

 

Ashland County Prosecutor Chris Tunnell hears this sentiment more than he would like.

 

"Most think sex trafficking happens in big cities like Cleveland or Columbus, which it does,but it does also happen here in Ashland," Tunnell said.

 

A common thread Tunnell and Jentes see is that individuals from disadvantaged economic and social backgrounds face a higher likelihood of being targeted for human trafficking.

 

"It is extremely important that we focus on the most vulnerable," Jentes said. "Most victims don't know they're being human trafficked. Sadly, some of the cases, it's their own family members. Sometimes they're sold drugs. The child doesn't recognize human trafficking."

 

Family remembers Christopher Smeby:Millersburg fatal shooting 911 call: 'Um, I just killed a person … I'm sorry"

 

From Jan. 1, 2016, to June 24 this year, there have been 122 sex offense calls made to the Ashland County Sheriff's Office. There were 91 rape cases filed, according to Ashland County Sheriff's Office records.

 

"If you don't have the support system you're more likely going to have mental health issues," Jentes said. "If you've run away, if your parents ran away, if there are drugs, death. They [victims] don't have the support system around them. They're looking for someone of relationship."

Ashland sex-trafficking case

 

In July 2019, former physician Albert Aiad-Toss was accused of sex trafficking six females ages 12-15, according to Common Pleas Court records. A resident of Canfield, Aiad-Toss would make the roughly hour-and-a-half drive to Ashland to meet his victims.

 

He didn't want to commit crimes in his own neighborhood, Tunnell said.

 

Court records also show Aiad-Toss found his victims by using Snapchat and offering them money, alcohol, new clothes and other items in exchange for sexual acts. Aiad-Toss would use hotels in Ashland, using back and side doors to enter his room.

Anonymous ID: 9d75c5 Nov. 8, 2021, 5:39 p.m. No.14955556   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>5568 >>5660

Warning for parents: Ashland case illustrates how sex trafficking can happen anywhere

Grant Ritchey

Ashland Times Gazette

 

ASHLAND – Small communities oftentimes enjoy a sense of security. People know their neighbors, enjoy the rustic countryside and travel in many of the same circles.

 

But that is not always the case.

 

Danger can come from outside, as seen in a recent case where a Canfield man targeted and sexually abused young girls from Ashland County.

 

Albert Aiad-Toss, 53, was sentenced to 22 years in federal prison this summer, following his conviction on sex trafficking charges.

 

Rebecca Jentes, program director of the Rape Crisis Domestic Violence Safe Haven, wants to spread the message thatsex trafficking is occurring in Ashland, and for it not to be a hidden problem.

 

Education and outreach:Safe Haven's education and outreach programs likely to suffer amid budget cuts

 

More:Legislators tour rape crisis, domestic violence shelter, discuss funding

 

"People are here to fight to make Ashland better," Jentes said. "We like to stick to thinking this doesn't happen here and it's very difficult for us to admit we have an issue. We struggle with some of our issues."

 

Jentes is focusing efforts on human sex trafficking education for children in grades kindergarten through 12.

 

The first go-around will be in the Hillsdale and Loudonville schools districts, where all grade levels will be taught how to keep themselves safe, Jentes said. Educational presentations will be a part of the learning curriculum.

 

In short, the agency is working to bring sex trafficking, and how it affects children and families in Ashland County, to light, she said.

 

"These things are happening and it's really important we get the education and awareness out there," Jentes said.

 

Ashland County Prosecutor Chris Tunnell hears this sentiment more than he would like.

 

"Most think sex trafficking happens in big cities like Cleveland or Columbus, which it does,but it does also happen here in Ashland," Tunnell said.

 

A common thread Tunnell and Jentes see is that individuals from disadvantaged economic and social backgrounds face a higher likelihood of being targeted for human trafficking.

 

"It is extremely important that we focus on the most vulnerable," Jentes said. "Most victims don't know they're being human trafficked. Sadly, some of the cases, it's their own family members. Sometimes they're sold drugs. The child doesn't recognize human trafficking."

 

Family remembers Christopher Smeby:Millersburg fatal shooting 911 call: 'Um, I just killed a person … I'm sorry"

 

From Jan. 1, 2016, to June 24 this year, there have been 122 sex offense calls made to the Ashland County Sheriff's Office. There were 91 rape cases filed, according to Ashland County Sheriff's Office records.

Anonymous ID: 9d75c5 Nov. 8, 2021, 5:40 p.m. No.14955568   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>5660

>>14955556

 

"If you don't have the support system you're more likely going to have mental health issues," Jentes said. "If you've run away, if your parents ran away, if there are drugs, death. They [victims] don't have the support system around them. They're looking for someone of relationship."

Ashland sex-trafficking case

 

In July 2019, former physician Albert Aiad-Toss was accused of sex trafficking six females ages 12-15, according to Common Pleas Court records. A resident of Canfield, Aiad-Toss would make the roughly hour-and-a-half drive to Ashland to meet his victims.

 

He didn't want to commit crimes in his own neighborhood, Tunnell said.

 

Court records also show Aiad-Toss found his victims by using Snapchat and offering them money, alcohol, new clothes and other items in exchange for sexual acts. Aiad-Toss would use hotels in Ashland, using back and side doors to enter his room.

 

Apps like Snapchat, and finance and money transfer apps Venmo and Cashapp, were used to pay the victims and send sexually themed messages, court records show. He sent one victim a $500 transaction labeled with a red lips kiss emoji, and another time titled his $300 transaction "For puppy love," court records show.

 

"What he's taught them [the victims] is that men will pay you for pictures and acts," Tunnell said. "The internet makes the accessibility of it so much faster."

 

Aiad-Toss comes from an educated background. Graduating from Ain Shams University Faculty of Medicine in Egypt, he worked as an internist and emergency room physician, according to a previous Times-Gazette report.

 

Aiad-Toss' family and friends wrote to federal prosecutors, saying Aiad-Toss had become depressed after his parents died. Other letters of support referred to him as a hard worker who gave back to his church and community.

 

"They're victims, too," Tunnell said. "One minute you're married to some guy who has good money, houses and kids. Things are going well. Then it turns out there's this whole other side to this guy. When he gets locked up for that, their world kinda comes to a crashing stop."

 

https://www.times-gazette.com/story/news/2021/08/14/ashland-court-case-sex-trafficking-warning-all-parents/7786576002/

Anonymous ID: 9d75c5 Nov. 8, 2021, 5:47 p.m. No.14955660   🗄️.is 🔗kun

>>14955361

>MOSSAD??

 

>>14955514

>>14955546

>>14955551

>>14955556

>>14955568

Grosskreutz has a pretty high profile lawyer

 

 

Kimberley Motley

 

The laws are ours. No matter what your ethnicity, nationality, gender, race—they belong to us.

International Human Rights Lawyer | Author of Lawless | TED Speaker

 

 

Kimberley Motley is and international human rights lawyer and women’s rights activist. Also the first foreign litigator working in Afghanistan, she’s armed with an unwavering determination and a passion for justice; navigating countries with punitive and capricious legal systems with unprecedented success. In her captivating keynotes, she explores the global human rights economy and shares how and why we should all pay attention to—and take full advantage of—the rule of law.

 

Kimberley Motley is the first and only Westerner to practice law in Afghanistan’s courts. She spends nine months of the year living in Afghanistan, defending foreigners to the country, embassies and ambassadors, and women and children in human rights cases. Having independently won freedom for countless victims—such as a six-year-old child bride, and a British ex-soldier accused of bribery—Motley is a registered attorney for more than 20 embassies. Her book, Lawless, tells her story of relentless drive and remarkable vision to bring 'justness' to the voiceless in one of the most dangerous countries in the

 

 

“Many NGOs have valiantly taken on [helping Afghan women] in the last decade, but no Western woman has actually gone on to litigate for them in the courtroom. [Kimberley] Motley did. She would take on desperate cases, often making them high profile by means of clever publicity and social-media tactics. She works these cases pro bono and has not lost a single one.”

— Vanity Fair