A Most Unfortunate Mistake in the Science of Deception

In a grand display of misplaced confidence, Mr. Luis Sencion-Gonzalez, a gentleman of the less-than-upstanding variety, found hisself on the losing end of a most unfortunate misunderstanding.

Mr. Sencion-Gonzalez, you see, believed he was engaging in correspondence with a tender youth of fifteen summers. Alas, the cruel hand of fate—or rather–the well-prepared fingers of the Human Exploitation and Recovery Operations (H.E.R.O.) team—had arranged otherwise.

As it turns out, the young soul on the other end of his sordid ambitions was none other than a lawman in disguise, armed not with innocence but with an arrest warrant and a keen sense of justice. Through a series of conversations that, in retrospect, Mr. Sencion-Gonzalez might wish he had avoided, he managed to provide the authorities with all the evidence they required—an act of self-incrimination so thorough that one must almost admire the efficiency.

Upon his apprehension, he got acquainted with the legal consequences of his misdeeds, which included such charmingly titled offenses as Attempted Statutory Sexual Seduction by a Person Over 21, Attempted Kidnapping of a Minor, and several other charges that would make even the most hardened scoundrel wince.

One suspects that Mr. Sencion-Gonzalez will have ample time to reflect upon his errors from the comfort of his well-secured accommodations.