In another Mexican state, the bodies of 300 women were found in mass graves. The remains which were still reasonably new showed signs of rape and toruture before murder. The local, state, and federal police haven’t spent much time looking for evidence, as they aren’t really that interested.
In 10 of Mexico’s 30 states, judges often give a choice to defendants charged with a sexual crime against a single girl or woman. The charges will be dropped if the defendant offers to marry the victim. As perverse as this seems, everyone present knows that the defendent will soon be in the U.S.. The U.S. has served for decades as a place for Mexico to send their sex criminals.
Many of the other Latin countries have similar liberal attitudes toward sexual abuse of girls and women. If you lie down with dogs, you will get up with fleas.

*For instance, Roman Polanski, Elizabeth Smart’s abductor, and the majority of the Catholic priests who molested children were white, not black or Hispanic.

Laf–you can speak for YOURSELF.

NOT NECESSARILY. That is an unsubstantiated conclusion. Consider this, anecdotal evidence that these sex rings inherently cater (at least in part) to illegal populations:

http://www.examiner.com/x-10317-San-Diego-County-Political-Buzz-Examiner~y2009m10d5-Migrant-camps-in-San-Diego-are-busy-with-prostitution

I know of no studies, but would love to see one, that explores sexual deviancy within the illegal Latin American population. I can point to a plethora of anecdotal evidence that suggests there is a correlation. Namely, the countless articles documenting sex rings, rape and molestation of youths by Latin American illegal men. Honestly, I’d prefer to be wrong understanding that these crimes occur within any society, and am open to being convinced otherwise.

But what the anecdotal evidence seems to suggest is either 1) those who flaunt such “inconvenient” laws as immigration laws are predisposed to other forms of crime — would have to study non-Latin American illegal populations as well — or 2) Latin American culture does not associate the same disdain for sexual relations with youth that American culture traditionally has.

Consider this Human Rights Watch report about raped women being denied abortion. Ignore the issue of abortion itself, and focus on the treatment these women allege regarding policing of violence against women.

http://www.hrw.org/en/node/11460/section/3

Evidently, there are serious problems ‘down south’ not being addressed regarding the rights of women and sexual assault and/or abuse. These problems belong within the larger discussion of immigration in this country because they are inseparable from any large population flow — the nature of the game is: a large population flow will bring with it the same problems faced by that large population in its country (countries) of origin.