by Tom Renz, Esq., America Outloud:
Children are a blessing and a gift from God, and I am proud to be a Father to two incredible boys. With the Sound of Freedom out now, it’s pushing our society to discuss the issue of human trafficking, and I endorse everyone to see this movie and get involved.
The child trafficking issue is very real, and I know that most of you are aware that it’s a real issue; however, many people don’t understand what’s happening because there are a lot of rumors and conspiracy theories thrown into this. There’s a massive amount of fact-checking coming out from the mainstream to try to discredit Jim Caviezel and everyone associated with this movie; they are even trying to tie this into anti-semitism.
TRUTH LIVES on at https://sgtreport.tv/
How is child sex trafficking in any way, shape, or form related to the Jewish community? What kind of idiot ties child trafficking to a race? Only the fact-checkers ⏤ they are a bunch of racists and want to make everything about race, and for some reason, they are uncomfortable with us talking about child sex trafficking, which makes you wonder why.
Let’s get into some numbers and facts; SavetheChildren.org has published statistics (Child Trafficking Myth vs. Fact | Save the Children) primarily from the United Nations, so these are most likely underreported numbers. First, they define trafficking as:
- The act: Recruitment, transportation, transfer, harboring, or receipt of persons.
- The means: Threat or use of force, coercion, abduction, fraud, deception, abuse of power or vulnerability, or giving payments or benefits to a person in control of the victim.
- The purpose: For the purpose of exploitation, which includes exploiting the prostitution of others, sexual exploitation, forced labor, slavery or similar practices and the removal of organs.
Did you know that? Did you know that trafficking, according to the United Nations, not exactly a right-wing group, defines trafficking as slavery and the removal of organs? They go on to list myths v. facts:
MYTH: Traffickers target victims they don’t know.
FACT: A majority of the time, victims are trafficked by someone they know, such as a friend, family member or romantic partner.
MYTH: Only girls and women are victims of human trafficking.
FACT: Boys and men are just as likely to be victims of human trafficking as girls and women. However, they are less likely to be identified and reported. Girls and boys are often subject to different types of trafficking, for instance, girls may be trafficked for forced marriage and sexual exploitation, while boys may be trafficked for forced labor or recruitment into armed groups.
MYTH: All human trafficking involves sex or prostitution.
FACT: Human trafficking can include forced labor, domestic servitude, organ trafficking, debt bondage, recruitment of children as child soldiers, and/or sex trafficking and forced prostitution.
MYTH: Trafficking involves traveling, transporting or moving a person across borders.
FACT: Human trafficking is not the same thing as smuggling, which are two terms that are commonly confused. Trafficking does not require movement across borders. In fact, in some cases, a child could be trafficked and exploited from their own home. In the U.S., trafficking most frequently occurs at hotels, motels, truck stops and online.
MYTH: People being trafficked are physically unable to leave or held against their will.
FACT: Trafficking can involve force, but people can also be trafficked through threats, coercion, or deception. People in trafficking situations can be controlled through drug addiction, violent relationships, manipulation, lack of financial independence, or isolation from family or friends, in addition to physical restraint or harm.
MYTH: Trafficking primarily occurs in developing countries.
FACT: Trafficking occurs all over the world, though the most common forms of trafficking can differ by country. The United States is one of the most active sex trafficking countries in the world, where exploitation of trafficking victims occurs in cities, suburban and rural areas. Labor trafficking occurs in the U.S. but at lower rates than in most developing countries.
This is a big deal, and it’s something that is a huge issue. They state at the top of this article that children make up 27% of all human trafficking victims worldwide. We need people to understand that human trafficking is real and is happening here in the United States.
Now let’s talk about adrenochrome. The NIH has information on adrenochrome published here: ADRENOCHROME (ncats.io), as well as the National Library of Medicine here: adrenochrome – NLM (nih.gov). Adrenochrome is a very real and legitimate thing. It’s a real substance, but the question is, are people harvesting it from the blood of a terrified child?
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