Past Beall Elementary teacher is also facing state-level child abuse and assault charges.
When his name was identified during an investigation into a person in their area uploading child sexual abuse substance to an online store services, red flags appeared at many El Paso law enforcement agencies.
A search warrant was issued for Nunez’s online Dropbox bill after the idea Homeland Security Investigations officials received from the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children on June 6, 2023. According to a criminal complaint oath filed in U.S. District Court for the Eastern District of Texas, videos of a “pre-pubescent female child” engaged in sexually explicit behavior were found during the search.
Nuez was detained in September next year and has since been found guilty of felony felony felony felony felony felony felony felony felony felony felony felony felony. On Thursday, HSI announced he was sentenced to 12 years in prison.
However, the original Beall Elementary School teacher’s constitutional issues are still a long way off. El Paso District Attorney Bill Hicks reported that Nuez is facing charges from Texas state attorneys for obscenity with a baby and sexual abuse.
” One point we’ve always tried to illustrate to children is to believe authority figures – to respect the authorities, to respect their educators”, Hicks said on Thursday. It is of particular interest to do a case involving a teacher or law enforcement officer who betrays that believe.
A state judgment for Nuez could result in 20 or more years in prison. Even after he has received a federal sentence, Hicks wants to charge him on condition fees.
The target is described as being under the age of 12. According to Hicks, the state act “did not appear on college grounds” and that the child’s first call and “grooming process” actually started at school.
Jason T. Stevens, HSI acting special agent in charge of El Paso, claimed his office covers about 20 kid movie studies annually and has an ongoing promotion to encourage parents to shield their children from online predators.
We launched this spring with the program” Know to Protect.” Before students begin the following school year, he said,” we wanted to get this out in the community.” ” If you reach out to HSI El Paso, we will send somebody out to the schools, to the community groups. We want to educate both parents and students.
Parents are a” critical piece” to keeping kids safe online from sexual predators because, according to Stevens, every child with a smart phone is a potential target these days.
HSI’s Know to Protect website is know2protect. gov. The community outreach hotline is 915- 856- 5217.
