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Published November 17, 2022 4:18PM
Agencies in King County are working with victims of human trafficking to form connections and officer resources
Winston Burt, 30, who uses the street name "Dice Capone," appeared in King County Superior Court and was ordered to remain held on $750,000 bail for charges that include human trafficking, promoting prostitution, assault and drive-by shooting. The U.S. attorney’s office in Seattle is also reviewing the case for potential federal charges.
His attorney, Court Will, declined to comment on the case.
Police and prosecutors said Burt brought three women to Seattle about a month ago after trafficking them in California and Arizona , and he recruited additional women to "work" for him after arriving. At least two had his street name tattooed on their faces as a sort of brand, authorities said.
They stayed in a $1.4 million, six-bedroom home near Seward Park in south Seattle, and Burt would drive them to a stretch of Aurora Avenue North where sex work is common. The women were expected to each earn him $2,000 per day, while he provided them with clothes, food and drugs, prosecutors said.
But after two of the women expressed a desire to quit, Burt began severely beating and pistol-whipping them and forcing the others to participate in the assaults, prosecutors said.
One of the women, a 20-year-old, tried to escape on Nov. 5 by jumping nearly naked out a third-floor window of the rental home after Burt chased her up the stairs, senior deputy King County prosecutor Benjamin Gauen wrote in charging papers.
She landed on the ground, hobbled into the street and flagged down two women in a passing car. As she spoke to them, the other young women came outside, saying that the woman was "off her medication, that she was having an episode, and that she would be okay," Seattle Police Detective Tammie Case wrote in an incident report.
The others forced the victim into Burt’s white Mercedes, telling the women who had stopped to help that they were taking her to a hospital. Instead, Burt drove them to the Emerald Motel on Aurora Avenue, where they had been previously trafficked , the charging papers said. Burt sent the others into the motel while the victim., still wearing only her underwear, remained in the vehicle with him.
A young woman made two harrowing attempts to escape her vicious pimp — including jumping out a third-story window — before being rescued by a ride-share driver who engaged in a gunfight with the man, prosecutors in Seattle said.
At around 9 p.m. she managed to escape from the car and ran across the busy six-lane road, trying to flag down someone to help her. Initially, no one stopped, and she sat in the middle of the street.
"[REDACTED] felt safer in the middle of a busy highway, practically naked, at night than being within arm’s reach of the defendant," Gauen wrote. "Surveillance video from a nearby business has corroborated [REDACTED]'s account of what happened."
A ride-share driver in a van finally picked her up, but Burt pursued them, shooting, Gauen wrote. The ride-share driver was also armed and fired back over several blocks until he was able to get onto Interstate 5 and meet police at a gas station. No one appears to have been struck by the bullets, but the van’s windshield was riddled with holes.
The woman was taken to a hospital with injuries including black eyes, broken ribs, a broken leg and spinal injuries.
Burt was arrested soon after as he was leaving the rental home in his Mercedes with three other women inside. Those women were arrested with him but not booked into jail, and no charges have been filed against them, said Detective Valerie Carson, a spokeswoman for the Seattle Police Department. In court papers, prosecutors referred to them as victims.
The three attended Burt’s arraignment Thursday, telling his attorney they were there to support him. They objected to a no-contact order that Judge Karen Donohue entered, prohibiting Burt from being in touch with them. The three declined to speak with The Associated Press.
Burt’s mother, Nicole Jones, also attended. After the hearing, she complained of portrayals of her son in news reports.
"You guys are painting a picture of my son being a monster," Jones said. "But actually, if you read the Bible, Proverbs 7:1-27, that’s what this case is about."
The verses caution men to avoid the "mysterious woman" or "adulteress" "dressed like a prostitute who would lead them to doom." Jones declined to comment further.
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Posted: Nov 17, 2022 / 04:56 PM EST

Updated: Nov 17, 2022 / 07:22 PM EST

Posted: Nov 17, 2022 / 04:56 PM EST

Updated: Nov 17, 2022 / 07:22 PM EST
CHARLESTON, WV (WOWK)—A US Attorney said in a sentencing memorandum that a former Kanawha County elementary school counselor should serve 35 years in prison for his crimes.
The memorandum says that Todd Roatsey, a former school counselor at Pinch Elementary School, “spent his entire adult life engaged in the sexual abuse and exploitation of children.”
According to the U.S. Department of Justice, court documents show that in June of 2022, Todd Christopher Roatsey, 43, of Elkview pleaded guilty to charges of attempted production of child pornography and attempted enticement of a minor. At the time of the allegations, Roatsey was working as a school counselor at Pinch Elementary School in Kanawha County.
Court documents say Roatsey admitted to posing as an 18-year-old on Snapchat, and, in January 2020, began communicating with a girl he believed to be 16 years old and a second girl he also believed was a minor. According to court records, Roatsey persuaded the girls to record and send “numerous sexually explicit videos” and also sent them explicit videos of himself.
According to documents presented in court, Roatsey allegedly used the Snapchat account to communicate with “several minor females he knew through his position as a Pinch Elementary School counselor.” Those communications included more than 100 Snapchat conversations that he recorded with two girls who were both approximately 12 years old.
Court records say one of those girls was a Pinch Elementary Student at the time.
The DOJ also says Roatsey admitted to “distributing, receiving, possessing, and accessing child pornography” from October 9, 2019 through July 16, 2021. Court documents say this includes images and videos depicting infants and toddlers. Those images were found on devices seized from Roatsey’s home including his cell phone, an encrypted cloud-based file storage service, and the Kik app.
According to court records, Roatsey also distributed various images and videos of “prepubescent minors” engaged in sexually explicit conduct to other people.
“The crimes to which the defendant pleaded guilty today are truly horrific,” said United States Attorney Will Thompson. “They are made even worse because the defendant was a school counselor at a grade school. Schools are often the only constant for so many of our children, and are often seen for some children as their only safe place. Due to the challenges our children face today, it has never been more important for our children to have grown-ups at school they can turn to and trust. Our children need to feel safe in our schools.”
Court documents say Roatsey deleted the Snapchat account just hours before Homeland Security Investigations executed a search warrant at his home and seized numerous electronic devices on Oct. 28, 2021. The DOJ says that by deleting the account, Roatsey obstructed justice because the action made various Snapchat records inaccessible to law enforcement and, therefore, unavailable for any subsequent federal prosecution.
The memorandum also requests that Roatsey spend the rest of his life after prison on supervised release.
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Wednesday, November 16, 2022 8:21PM

Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer, D-N.Y., speaks with reporters before legislation to protect same-sex and interracial marriage in Washington, Wednesday, Nov. 16, 2022.
Copyright © 2022 by The Associated Press. All Rights Reserved.
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Twelve Republicans voted with all Democrats to move forward on the legislation
Legislation to protect same-sex marriages crossed a major Senate hurdle, putting Congress on track to ensure unions are enshrined in federal law.
WASHINGTON -- Legislation to protect same-sex and interracial marriages crossed a major Senate hurdle Wednesday, putting Congress on track to take the historic step of ensuring that such unions are enshrined in federal law.
Twelve Republicans voted with all Democrats to move forward on the legislation, meaning a final vote could come as soon as this week, or later this month. Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer said the bill ensuring the unions are legally recognized under the law is chance for the Senate to "live up to its highest ideals" and protect marriage equality for all people.
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"It will make our country a better, fairer place to live," Schumer said, noting that his own daughter and her wife are expecting a baby next year.
Senate Democrats are quickly moving to pass the bill while the party still controls the House. Republicans are on the verge of winning the House majority and would be unlikely to take up the issue next year.
The bill has gained steady momentum since the Supreme Court's June decision that overturned Roe v. Wade and the federal right to an abortion. An opinion at that time from Justice Clarence Thomas suggested that an earlier high court decision protecting same-sex marriage could also come under threat.
The legislation would repeal the Clinton-era Defense of Marriage Act and require states to recognize all marriages that were legal where they were performed. The new Respect for Marriage Act would also protect interracial marriages by requiring states to recognize legal marriages regardless of "sex, race, ethnicity, or national origin."
Congress has been moving to protect same-sex marriage as support from the general public - and from Republicans in particular - has sharply grown in recent years, as the Supreme Court's 2015 Obergefell v. Hodges decision legalized gay marriage nationwide. Recent polling has found more than two-thirds of the public supports same-sex unions.
Still, many Republicans in Congress have been reluctant to support the legislation, with many saying it was unnecessary while the marriages are still protected by the courts. Democrats delayed consideration until after the midterm elections, hoping that would relieve political pressure on some GOP senators who might be wavering.
A proposed amendment to the bill, negotiated by supporters to bring more Republicans on board, would clarify that it does not affect rights of private individuals or businesses that are already enshrined in law. Another tweak would make clear that a marriage is between two people, an effort to ward off some far-right criticism that the legislation could endorse polygamy.
Three Republicans said early on that they would support the legislation and have lobbied their GOP colleagues to support it: Maine Sen. Susan Collins, North Carolina Sen. Thom Tillis and Ohio Sen. Rob Portman. They argued that there was still value in enshrining the rights for such marriages even if the courts don't invalidate them.
"Current federal law doesn't reflect the will or beliefs of the American people," Portman said ahead of the vote. "It's time for the Senate to settle the issue."
In the end, nine of their GOP colleagues joined them in voting for it, bringing the total to twelve and providing enough votes needed to overcome a filibuster in the 50-50 Senate. The other Republicans who voted for the legislation were Sens. Richard Burr of North Carolina, Todd Young of Indiana, Shelley Moore Capito of West Virginia, Mitt Romney of Utah, Joni Ernst of Iowa, Roy Blunt of Missouri, Cynthia Lummis of Wyoming and Lisa Murkowski and Dan Sullivan of Alaska.
The growing GOP support for the issue is a sharp contrast from even a decade ago, when many Republicans vocally opposed same-sex marriages. The legislation passed the House in a July vote with the support of 47 Republicans - a larger-than-expected number that gave the measure a boost in the Senate.
On Tuesday, The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints became the most recent conservative-leaning group to back the legislation. In a statement, the Utah-based faith said church doctrine would continue to consider same-sex relationships to be against God's commandments, but it would support rights for same-sex couples as long as they didn't infringe upon religious groups' right to believe as they choose.
Wisconsin Sen. Tammy Baldwin, a Democrat who is the first openly gay senator and has been working on gay rights issues for almost four decades, said the newfound openness from many Republicans on the subject reminds her "of the arc of the LBGTQ movement to begin with, in the early days when people weren't out and people knew gay people by myths and stereotypes."
Baldwin said that as more individuals and families have become visible, hearts and minds have changed.
"And slowly laws have followed," she said. "It is history."
Schumer said the issue is personal to him, as well.
"Passing the Respect for Marriage Act is as personal as it gets for many senators and their staffs, myself included," Schumer said. "My daughter and her wife are actually expecting a little baby in February. So it matters a lot to so many of us to get this done."
Associated Press writer Sam Metz in Salt Lake City contributed to this report.
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Liz Hardaway. Nov. 15, 2022 Updated: Nov. 15, 2022 3:48 p.m. BRIDGEPORT — A Branford man was sentenced to 13 years in prison Tuesday after police found he had more than 250 images and videos of ...
A total of 37 Republicans voted no to the Respect for Marriage Act on Wednesday, failing to stop the act from passing in the Senate against the 62 senators who voted in favor of it.
A defendant accused of vicious sex -trafficking in Seattle pleaded not guilty Thursday in a case that came to light after prosecutors say a 20-year-old woman was rescued by a ride-share driver who ...
CHARLESTON, WV (WOWK)—A US Attorney said in a sentencing memorandum that a former Kanawha County elementary school counselor should serve 35 years in prison for his crimes. The memorandum says that Todd Roatsey, a former school counselor at Pinch Elementary School, "spent his entire adult life engaged in the sexual abuse and exploitation of children."
Congress has been moving to protect same- sex marriage as support from the general public - and from Republicans in particular - has sharply grown in recent years, as the Supreme Court's 2015 ...
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