Shining Light on the Darkness of Child Trafficking: Sound of Freedom Premieres July 4
Human trafficking is a $150 billion dollar industry, and millions of children are preyed upon. The United States is one of the top countries for sex trafficking, one of the largest consumers of child porn, and is also one of the largest consumers and originators of child trafficking. It is a source and transit country while the government continues to allow the flow of millions through the borders.
This is a major issue that needs far more attention, which is why Corey’s Digs has produced over a dozen reports pertaining to child trafficking, including reports on organ harvestingDisney connectionschurch pedophiles and trafficking nests, several on Jeffrey Epstein herehere, and herePeter Nygardtaking down the kingpin of child pornClinton ties to numerous convicted pedophileschild welfare agencies, the sexualization of children, as well as hunting the hunters which provides a breakdown of tracking these nests so that people will be more observant, vigilant, and outspoken.
Gaining exposure to this atrocity is critical in preventing these trafficking rings and protecting children, and it is our hope that the release of this movie will help bring more awareness and shine a light on this darkness.
Sound of Freedom is a film based on the true story of a federal agent who rescues children from the evils of sex trafficking. In the film, the agent saves a boy from traffickers and embarks on a harrowing mission to rescue the boy’s sister. Jim Caviezel, most known for his role as Jesus in The Passion of the Christ, plays the lead role of former Department of Homeland Security agent, Tim Ballard.
The film warns that child trafficking “is the fastest growing international crime network that the world has ever seen. It has already passed the illegal arms trade and soon it’s going to pass the drug trade.”
“An estimated 2 million children are trafficked every year and we can help them,” Caviezel explains. “We know this is heartbreaking and it hurts to look at, but the first step in helping these children is hearing their story. Read More
