This commercial policeman got busted for luring and enslaving a child of 14 from Veracruz to be his personal housekeeper. All police are underpaid,
everywhere- imho. But how much more do they need to be paid to have a live-in maid? I'm pretty sure it never gets that high in Mexico, unless you
are an officer- and that's why you have a family to pitch in. Most families find slaves unnecessary and just another mouth to underfeed. This is the
first case of this type to be prosecuted in Rosarito Beach.
[Edited on 1-28-2012 by Woooosh]BajaBlanca - 1-28-2012 at 05:10 PM
and the neighbors never noticed ???? for shame.Phil S - 1-28-2012 at 05:51 PM
Es 14 years old too young to do housework??Woooosh - 1-28-2012 at 05:54 PM
I'm still not sure what a commercial policeman is? Are they code-enforcers or something? Was this guy expecting a cut of the parking meter revenue
or something?
[Edited on 1-29-2012 by Woooosh]Mengano - 1-28-2012 at 06:01 PM
Quote:
Originally posted by Woooosh
I'm still not sure what a commercial policeman is? Are they code-enforcers or something? Was this guy expecting a cut of the parking meter revenue
or something?
They are like armed security guards. They are actually employed by the police department, but their salaries are paid by the merchant whose business
they guard. They usually wear those tan khaki uniforms.Woooosh - 1-29-2012 at 12:58 AM
A gutsy move for a 500 peso a day rental cop. Where does he get the money to feed her, let alone have a house that needs a live-in maid?
Maid around the house...
EnsenadaDr - 1-29-2012 at 01:02 AM
Actually, I just read the article in Ensenada.net...a couple from Rosarito were arrested for advertising for a person to just take care of their baby,
evidently hiring a 14 year old wasn't the problem, the problem was that they promised her pay and when she got to Rosarito they didn't pay her, kept
her under lock and key, and had her do housecleaning until she escaped and complained to the authorities..