Anonymous ID: 31fdb5 March 10, 2026, 7:18 a.m. No.24364464   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>4478

89 Arrested In Florida Human Trafficking Operation, Sheriff's Office Says

Tuesday, Mar 10, 2026 - 07:20 AM

 

A sheriff’s office in Florida announced this week that an undercover operation led to 89 human and sex trafficking-related arrests, resulting in more than 1,200 separate felony charges.

 

The Hillsborough County Sheriff’s Office, which includes the Tampa metropolitan area, said that the operation was carried out over several weeks and targeted individuals “seeking to sexually exploit children and purchase sex.”

 

The suspects arrested allegedly believed they were communicating with underage victims and showed up at agreed upon locations but were instead met by undercover sheriff’s detectives, according to a news release issued by the department.

 

They also located a missing 17-year-old girl who was being exploited, the news release said, adding that she was rescued, and her trafficker, identified by officials as 23-year-old Armani Hopkins, was arrested and charged in connection with the incident. It’s not clear if Hopkins has legal representation.

 

Authorities gave more details about other suspects who were arrested by sheriff’s officials.

 

Stephen Fabic, 41, a math teacher at Hillsborough High School, was arrested after he allegedly “offered to pick up a teenager and bring them to his home to engage in sexual activity during conversations with someone he believed to be a minor,” the office stated.

 

Fabic was arrested and made a court appearance last month. An attorney speaking on his behalf, Daniel Fischetti, was quoted by local media outlet Fox 13 as saying that “it’s unknown what exactly happened the day of, or what the meeting was going to be, so I ask the court to take that into consideration when setting bond.”

 

The Epoch Times has contacted his attorney for comment.

 

John Altieri, 69, was also arrested in the operation after he allegedly “arranged for a ride share to pick up a juvenile from their home and bring them to his residence to perform sexual acts,” the office’s news release stated.

 

“At the time, Altieri was serving home confinement while on probation in Hernando County for two counts of Possession of a Controlled Substance,” it said, in part. It’s not clear if he has an attorney.

 

The office said that it safely recovered a 2-year-old child after it received a tip that the child was being exploited. A suspect, 42-year-old Peter Torres, was later arrested and the child was recovered in a safe manner, it said. It’s not clear if Torres has a lawyer.

 

Hillsborough Sheriff Chad Chronister, a Republican who was tapped by the second Trump administration to lead the Drug Enforcement Administration before he withdrew himself in late 2024, vowed to pursue human traffickers or individuals who seek to sexually exploit minors.

 

more:

 

https://www.zerohedge.com/political/89-arrested-florida-human-trafficking-operation-sheriffs-office-says

Anonymous ID: 31fdb5 March 10, 2026, 7:24 a.m. No.24364477   🗄️.is 🔗kun

Before embarking on your Ozempic trip, you have to imagine yourself staring down the barrel of a gun

By Rhoda Wilson on March 10, 2026

 

Alan Cassels highlights the concerns about the mental health side effects of Ozempic and other GLP-1 drugs, including anxiety, depression and suicidal thoughts.

 

He also criticises the idea of taking these drugs long-term and the proclaimed cost benefits of taking these drugs.

 

GLP-1 drugs are sold under a variety of names. In some cases, it is the same drug marketed under different names for diabetes and weight loss:

 

Semaglutide: Marketed as Ozempic (diabetes), Wegovy (weight loss) and Rybelsus (diabetes).

Tirzepatide: Marketed as Mounjaro (diabetes) and Zepbound (weight loss); targets both GLP-1 and GIP receptors, offering enhanced weight loss.

Liraglutide: Marketed as Victoza (diabetes) and Saxenda (weight loss).

Dulaglutide: Marketed as Trulicity (diabetes).

Exenatide: Marketed as Byetta (diabetes) and Bydureon (diabetes).

In the following, Alan Cassels comments on a recent New York Times article about Ozempic and similar weight-loss medications. His comments are made using the fictional name “Fifth Doctor.”

 

more:

 

https://expose-news.com/2026/03/10/before-embarking-on-your-ozempic-trip/