Hi. This is Thesecret1070. I am an admin of this site. Edit as much as you wish, but one little thing... If you are going to edit a lot, then make yourself a user and login. Other than that, enjoy Villains Wiki!!!
READ MORE
Over the next weeks, we are upgrading our network and platform security. No action is required. More info here
This Villain was proposed and approved by Villains Wiki's Pure Evil Proposals Thread. Any act of removing this villain from the category without a Removal Proposal shall be considered vandalism (or a futile "heroic" attempt of redemption) and the user will have high chances of being terminated blocked. You cannot make said Removal Proposal without permission from an admin first. Additional Notice: This template is meant for admin maintenance only. Users who misuse the template will be blocked for a week minimum.
This article's content is marked as Mature The page contains mature content that may include coarse language, sexual references, strong drug use, extremely traumatic themes, and/or graphic violent images which may be disturbing to some. Mature pages are recommended for those who are 18 years of age and older.
If you are 18 years or older or are comfortable with graphic material, you are free to view this page. Otherwise, you should close this page and view another page. Note: Content classification services hold no influence over the template's criteria and usage. Only the content itself matters.
“
Your cousin's young. She looks like a hard worker. She could make some money working for a friend of mine. The debt would be paid off in no time.
„
~ Baker trying to trick a woman into debt slavery
Roger Baker is the secondary antagonist of the Law & Order: Special Victims Unit episode "Debt". He is a corrupt immigration lawyer on the payroll of New York Snakehead boss Ricky Yao.
Baker was an immigration lawyer who would represent illegal immigrants detained by ICE and facing deportation in New York. However, Baker's line of work did not pay very well, as most of his clients had little to no money and many disappeared without paying him after he paid their bail. To supplement his income, Baker offered his services to Snakehead boss Ricky Yao, who ran a people smuggling operation involving Chinese women. Whenever one of the smuggled immigrants was picked up by ICE, Ricky would contact Baker, who would file their asylum claims and send them to work for Ricky Yao to pay off the expenses, arranging for the Snakehead to pay their bail. If he thought they looked attractive, he would direct them to a brothel run by the Snakehead to be forced into prostitution; otherwise they would be put to work at one of the Snakehead's sweatshops until their debt for being smuggled into the country was paid off. Baker would also send other female immigrants who retained his services to work for Ricky. To assuage his guilt, Baker convinced himself that he was helping the victims stay in the country and it was the only way to make sure they wouldn't be deported.
One of Baker's victims was 15-year-old Ping Wu, who had been smuggled into the country at the behest of her mother Jiao. Ping was arrested by the immigration bureau after arriving in the United States and as usual Ricky contacted Baker to represent her. Baker thought she was pretty and, thinking she would make good money, directed her to work at Ricky's brothel, where she was forced into sex slavery to work off her debt to the Snakehead. Her mother Jiao was later killed for trying to get her back.
"Debt"[]
The Manhattan Special Victims Unit, who are investigating Jiao's disappearance, discover that she had paid the Snakehead to smuggle Ping into the country and that Ping was later detained by the immigration service. Investigating further, they find that she had her bail paid by someone linked to the Snakehead and her asylum claim was filed by Baker. Baker is interviewed by Detectives Elliot Stabler and Olivia Benson and tells them that Ping's bail was paid by a family member and she disappeared without paying him, which is not uncommon. Benson and Stabler believe him and leave without asking further questions.
Much later, Benson and Stabler interview one of Ricky's prostitutes to find the location of his brothel so they can rescue Ping. The prostitute agrees to give them information about Ricky in return for asylum; however, when Benson goes to call Baker, who is the only immigration lawyer willing to work pro bono, the horrified prostitute tells her that Baker was the one who sent her to work for Ricky in the first place.
In a sting to catch Baker out, Ping's aunt Li Mei pretends to be detained by the immigration bureau and forensic psychiatrist George Huang, pretending to be her cousin, calls Baker in to represent her. Baker agrees to file an asylum claim on behalf of Li Mei, but tells her she will have to do some work for a friend to pay the expenses as he does not have the money. As soon as Baker hands over his "friend"'s contact details, confirming he is Ricky Yao, Stabler steps out and arrests him for facilitating prostitution.
Baker is aggressively interrogated by Stabler and claims that he is helping the women he represents to stay in the United States. He initially denies any knowledge of sex slavery until Stabler threatens him, at which point he immediately caves and confesses everything, giving the SVU the directions to the brothel where Ping works. Baker is then charged with facilitating prostitution.
Andres Voychek |
Andrew Soin |
Billy Tolbert |
Bruno Johnson |
Dana Burge |
Danny Petro |
Danny Wallace |
Eleanor Duvall |
Emiliano Ortiz |
Gabriel Duvall |
Jason Whitaker |
Jimmy Colby |
Karla Grizano |
Ken Jackson |
Kenny Thompson |
Kurt Lascher |
Luis Ramirez |
Orlando Ramirez |
Shane Lucas |
Talia Rawlings |
Tim Grace
Adam Brennan |
Albert Hayes |
Barbara Lydell |
Bob Kentner |
Caesar Vargas |
Carlton Campbell |
Charles Roker |
Denis Watson |
Don Wheeler |
Elizabeth Bennett |
George Patrick |
Gray Campbell |
Harry Rice |
Jane Lee Rayburn |
Jenn Mackie |
Jill Jennings |
Joey Fatu |
Kai Ng |
Larry Sheppard |
Logan Rudman |
Luis Valdez |
Luke Jarrow |
Malia Gomez |
Maura Dillon |
Monica Jarrow |
Moon Bay Crew |
Nick Manto |
Patricia Nelson |
Patrick Scott |
Raymond Garson |
Robert Forrester |
Sam Loomis |
Stanley Petracelli |
Tanya Green |
Terry Briggs |
Thomas Nelson |
Trevor Cannon |
Trevor Knight |
Trudy Sennett |
Valerie Roberts |
Walter Calvin |
Zack Kinney
Arnel Salvatierra |
Erik Menendez |
Jerome Oziel |
Jose Menendez |
Kitty Menendez |
Lyle Menendez
Alice Temple |
Allan Givens |
Amelia Hough |
Benji Kingston |
Brad Turner |
Calvin Follows |
Carl Embers |
Curtis Hough |
Declan Carr |
Gordon Greene |
Harry Rai |
Ingram Nestor |
Jay Diaz |
Jerome Abalos |
Juliet Parsons |
Martin Thibodeau |
Nick Millwood |
Nathan Renslow |
Paolo Mercotti |
Penny Wright |
Pravat Doshi and Jessica Lewis |
Roman Rush |
Susan Wright
Adam Glendon |
Alec Merrick |
Andrea Raines |
Andy Bishop |
Billy Braaxton |
Billy Wells |
Bobbi Washington |
Charles Hutton |
Connie Moran |
Dan Callaghan |
Daniela Renzo |
Darren Grady |
Don Marsh |
Eddie Stewart |
Ediz Kilic |
Edward Austen |
Emma Sandbrook |
Frank Donovan and Jamie Harper |
Frank McCallum |
Gary Tully |
Gavin Dale |
Georgia Hutton and Rufus Barton |
Harry Morgan |
Holly Leigh |
Jackson Marshall |
Jamal Clarkson |
Jane Williams |
Jimmy O'Docherty and Ricky Phelps |
Jimmy Valentine |
Joanne Vickery |
John Reberty |
John Smith |
Jonathan Nugent |
Jono Blake |
Kaden Blake |
Kayla Stark |
Kayleigh Gaines |
Lucas Boyd |
Lucy Kennard |
Luke Slade |
Marcus Wright |
Mark Ellis |
Mark Glendon |
Martin Middlebrook |
Maureen Walters |
Megan Parnell |
Mike Turner |
Nazim Kasaba |
Neil Jenkins and Ruth Pendle |
Paul Darnell |
Philip Donovan |
Philip Gardner |
Philip Woodleigh |
Ranya Habib |
Ray Griffin |
Reece Leighwood, Garret Evans, and Callum Morden |
Rob Whitely |
Rose Shaw |
Russell Lowry |
Safia Mahmoud |
Sally Douglas |
Sean Harte |
Simon Wells |
Tamika Vincent |
Vernon Mortimer |
Yafeu Elsayed