Picture this if you will: A Fire Marshall does an inspection of an "abandoned" hotel and finds evidence that families including children are residing there, there's padlocked doors and signs of a machete, indicators of people being held there against their will.
She apparently reports it - a day later - and the police just happen to take another 36 hours to decide to go over and investigate.
By which time everyone there is gone.
The investigation is closed.
Oh, and the Fire Depart in response to a FOIA states they have no documentation about the incident.
No need to picture it, it just happened:
The Detroit News: Dearborn closes hotel probe despite finding 'possible human trafficking'
Dearborn Police waited 36 hours to search a hotel that's not authorized for occupancy after a deputy fire marshal reported seeing "evidence of possible human trafficking," with dozens of people, including children, potentially being held captive there, according to a Dearborn police report detailing the Sept. 22 discovery.
Douglas Topolski, a former Dearborn police officer who obtained the report under the Freedom of Information Act, said multiple questions about the case remain unanswered
. . .
Topolski said he also requested any Dearborn Fire Department reports about the incident, but was told no such records existed."I can't imagine why the Fire Department doesn't have a report on this," he said.
Curious, isn't it? Also curious how the article fails to mention who owns the hotel, who was managing its security or any other pertinent details, at all.
Nothing to see here, move along.


