• Survivor Survey 2.0 - Tactics

    This Survey is Confidential and Optional
  • About this Survey

    These questions were designed to assist us in information collection from trafficking survivors. Your answers may allow us to help you find answers you need in order to help you navigate through your survival journey. We may also use your answers to create a database of information for use in trying to discover common themes and patterns shared by survivors that may allow us to paint a full picture of how these systems work, where they have "hubs", how the financial arms operation, and how we can eventually prevent and eradicate predatory trafficking of children and adults. All information is voluntary and "I don't remember" is also a perfectly valid answer. Please select anything that applies to your experience and, remember, any answer is optional. Your individual information will not be used, given or sold to any third party. This is only for data collection and analysis purposes. You are not obligated to share anything you do not feel comfortable sharing.
  • Did you complete our Survivor Survey 1.0 already?
  • Format: (000) 000-0000.
  • Acronyms

    These are provided for reference. If you have any other acronyms you would like us to add, please let us know. TRIGGER WARNING - These definitions may be triggering to some survivors.
  • AKA: Also Know As - Alias names or nicknames used instead of a birth name

    CIA: United States Central Intelligence Agency

    CPS: Child Protective Services

    CSAM: Child Sexual Assault Matierals

    DEA:  United States Drug Enforcement Administration

    DFC: Drug Facilitated Crimes

    DFSA: Drug Facilitated Sexual Assault

    FBI:  United States Federal Bureau of Investigation

    LE:  Law Enforcement

    PO:  Parole Officer or Post Office

    SA:  Sexual Assault

    USPS:  United States Postal Service (different than UPS and FedEx)

     

  • Definitions

    These are provided for reference. If you have any other definitions you would like us to add, please let us know. TRIGGER WARNING - These definitions may be triggering to some survivors.
  • Victims of the administration of knock-out drugs often describe the following symptoms, depending on the pharmacodynamics of the substances used

    - a nauseating, bitter taste in a previously unremarkable drink
    - confusion
    - dizziness
    - light-headedness
    - sleepiness
    - impaired consciousness
    - unconsciousness
    - memory disturbance
    - a feeling of not being in charge of one’s own actions
    - slow heart rate, abnormally low muscle tone
    - loss of muscular control
    - nausea
    - lack of behavioral inhibition

    Source:  https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC2689633/#s2 

    Antidepressants: List Here

    Antiemetics: Promethazine

    Antihistamines: Diphenhydramine

    Antiparkinsonian Meds: Procyclidine

    Antipsychotics: Thioridazine

    Barbiturates: Phenobarbital

    Benzodiazepines: Diazepam - Temazepam - Lorazepam

    Hypnotics: Zopiclon - GHB - Ecstasy or "X" 

    Marijuana or CBDs: Marijuana ("Mary Jane") 

    Opioids (Oral or Topical): Codeine - Fentanyl - Heroin - Hydrocodone - Hydromorphone - Morphine - Oxycodone - Oxymorphone

    ADDITIONAL MEDICATIONS ARE LISTED HERE

    Source:  https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC2689633/ 

    Chemical Inhalents, Aerosols and Substances - Details Here

  • Substances

  • Please tell us what substances were used to enable your "handler(s)" to force you to comply with their actions. See the above definitions that have hot links for details. Choose all that apply to your situation. (Check marks will turn blue once selected)
  • Chemicals (Liquid) / Gases / Inhalants (Aerosol)

  • Please tell us what chemicals were used to enable your "handler(s)" to force you to comply with their actions. See the above definitions that have hot links for details. Choose all that apply to your situation. (Check marks will turn blue once selected)
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  • End of Survey

    It is important that you take breaks and do some self care after completing our surveys. We encourage you to write in your journal about anything that may have come up for you, or, if you have already started your blog page, you can use this time to update it now with things that have come to your memory. The next survey will be more detailed an will begin diving deeper into the details of what went on day to day during your experience. This will be in a checklist format so you don't have to give descriptors. We want to minimize any retraumatization while we collect this important information about survivors. Thank you for sharing your story. It is so important to those who are working to move forward, heal and make real change!
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