Thursday, May 05, 2022

Jerry Jones Had An Accident On Dallas Stroll!

Jerry Jones had an accident on Henry Haines Boulevard in Dallas. That road is notorious for working girls.

The owner of the $1.4 billion dollar NFL team, the Dallas Cowboys got into an accident on Dallas streets. He was driving when he had an accident. It's unknown if he will face traffic citations for the accident.

His vehicle got into an accident on Henry Haines Boulevard, a road notorious for working girls.

Dallas police and Dallas Fire-Rescue sources told WFAA just before 8:10 p.m., emergency crews were called to the accident in the area of Wolf and Harry Hines Boulevard in Dallas. 

Jones reportedly suffered minor injuries and was transported to Parkland hospital.

Many believe that the owner of the billion dollar football team was looking for a tight end, not the football players who are on the team.

Dallas had enforced a "no cruising zone" on Henry Haines Boulevard for a six mile stretch of road. They are trying to crackdown on sex trafficking around that area. They believe that sex traffickers (pimps and madams) are putting underage children on the stroll.

Police say the cruising ban will allow them to target the men who are forcing women into prostitution along with the customers who solicit sex.

The ordinance will allow police officers to pull over anyone seen driving through the area three times within a two hour period. Some members of the Dallas City Council had originally expressed concerns the ordinance could be used by officers to unfairly target people based on their race. But the ordinance passed unanimously at this week's City Council meeting after several Council Members went on a ride-along with Dallas Police to observe conditions in the neighborhood first-hand.

The game will never change.

"The pimps that were driving and cruising - it's like they were stalking their prey or their property...making sure their girls were out there making money. It was very sad to see," said Council Member Adam Medrano. "This is the only way we're going to be able to stop them from treating the ladies the way that they are."

People stopped for violating the ordinance could face a fine of up to $500. The ordinance will expire at the beginning of 2022, but could be extended. The Council also instructed the police department to collect data about citations that are issued and report back to the Council.

Council Member Omar Narvaez also went on a ride-along with officers to observe conditions in the area, which includes parts of Walnut Hill Lane and Shady Trail.

"I was watching minors being forced into sex work - little girls that were 10, 12, 14 years old...some as old as 16 years old. There were other women who were adults, the vast majority of them forced into this 'lifestyle', if you want to call it that," he said. "I overheard on the radios women asking to get a drink of water and being denied because they hadn't made a thousand dollars yet to come inside."

Dallas Police say they do not plan to use the ordinance to target the women, but will instead refer those women to non-profit groups and social service agencies that deal with victims of sex trafficking.

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