Post by HeadMarshal on Jun 29, 2015 10:59:27 GMT -5
Date of Birth:3/21/1976
Place of Birth: Agua Prieta, Mexico
Sex:M
Race:White
Height:6'1"
Weight:210
Eye Color:Green
Hair Color:Brown
Complexion:
Skin Tone:
Photo Date:4/29/2015
Occupation(s):Construction Supervisor
At Large Date:4/29/2015
Warrant Number: W193445148
Scars / Tattoos:Dragon on Left shoulder
Aliases:Brandon Matney, Kali Sonrio
Wanted For:Producing Child Pornography; Sexual Abuse of a Child-non-touching; Perjury; Extortion
Remarks:Has familial ties to Mexico and Missouri.
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Authorities in Missouri say that Ulises Moore-Ramirez, used Facebook to pose as a teenage boy and befriend approximately 120 young girls using the social media website. He requested all the girls he befriended to send him pornographic photos of themselves. A mother in Sioux City, Iowa whose 12-year old daughter became one of Ulises's victims, found the evidence of the crimes on her daughter's phone and contacted police. A major investigation soon followed which resulted in Ulises's arrest. However Ulises failed to appear for a court appointment in Fort Leonard, Missouri in early May 2015 and a warrant was issued for his arrest. As a result, Ulises faces up to 316 years in prison if found guilty on all charges and has been placed on the U.S. Army's Most Wanted Fugitive List, since he was a soldier at the time of the offenses.
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Thoughts? Sadly it's easy to get away with sexually victimizing children and not having the offenses reported, so the victim totals of child abusers can get extremely high, but 120 victims in all of this is higher than most cases on this site. Although I am not blaming any of the victims and their parents for what Ulises did, one has to question if 12-year old children should be using sites like Facebook (or at least perhaps have their parents as friend contacts). Full credit to the parent in Iowa who did the right thing and report what Ulises was doing.
According to armytimes.com, Those with information about his whereabouts can contact Army Criminal Investigation Command through their online Most Wanted website, call the Fort Leonard Wood military police at 573-596-6141, or contact local law enforcement.
Moderator Note: If you have any news-related updates on this case, please contact us here: amwfans.com/thread/1662/website-contact-form
www.armytimes.com/story/military/crime/2015/05/04/ulises-moore-ramirez-awol-child-abuse-allegations/26860799/
www.ktiv.com/story/28947301/2015/04/30/sioux-city-preteen-falls-victim-to-cyber-crime
opmg.hqda.pentagon.mil/
