@Mac9192
I know you like to dodge information that goes against you narrative so I’ll repost this for visibility. Not that you’ll be able to refute it or do anything with it though.
“I’ve refrained from weighing in on your current conversation because it’s a waste of time, but since you name dropped me…
People didn’t criticize Sound of Freedom because they support child trafficking. That’s such a lazy argument. They criticized it because it was built around Tim Ballard, who has a documented pattern of lying about his work, and whose own organization has publicly distanced itself from him amid legal concerns. That alone should raise questions about his credibility and that of the story being told. On top of that, Ballard has leveraged this and the film’s popularity to build a personal brand and generate significant income, which suggests what the intended purpose of the movie actually was. It makes sense that you’re drawn to this man as you’ve always had a thing for corrupt individuals who put money over everything else.
The film is also tied to figures who have promoted QAnon-associated conspiracy theories, including Jim Caviezel and Tim Ballard, which should raise concerns about the influence of conspiracy-driven narratives on its messaging and intended purpose. For many unsuspecting viewers, the movie can act as a gateway into the broader QAnon conspiracy ecosystem, subtly reinforcing ideas and narratives that extend far beyond the film itself and can lead down a very dark path.
Anti-trafficking professionals have repeatedly pointed out that this kind of sensationalized movie portrayal does real harm by misinforming the public and diverting attention from how trafficking actually happens, including the fact that the vast majority of victims are trafficked by members of their own families in this country. But I guess that doesn’t sell movie tickets quite the same way.
What’s even stranger is that you passionately defend this movie while dismissing or ignoring Trump’s well-documented association with Jeffrey Epstein and the real child sex trafficking that occurred within Epstein’s network. I wonder why. Could it be that it’s not the “right group of people” you want to villainize to fit your narrative? That your loyalty to Donald Trump will always supersede any evidence whatsoever? If you actually cared about this issue, you would be laser focused on the actual child sex trafficking ring that was uncovered and outlined in the Epstein files instead of a fictional movie, but you won’t go near that with a ten-foot pole because Trump’s name is all over the files.
And the idea that everyone who disagrees with you has simply been “conditioned” is just another way to avoid defending your claims with evidence because you’re never actually able to back up anything you say. At this point, it’s clear you’re not capable of doing that.
Who am I kidding? You probably also believe the movie Taken was an accurate portrayal of human trafficking and Inglorious Basterds was a WW2 documentary.”