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'Taken' and Global Sex Traffic |
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After the Civil War ended in1865, American religious belief continued to energize the taming of the wild West, the defeat of the "white slave trade," the success of women's suffrage, victory in World War I, and the rout of the Great Depression and the strike-busting robber barons. Racism remained, the elites were advancing eugenics (aka population control), and so no, this was not paradise.
Still, by World War II, largely due to our national belief in sexually "inhibited" behavior, our society was safe, thus physically free, and healthy for our most vulnerable citizens. Our cars and homes remained unlocked, day or dusk, men, women or children rambled in our public parks, forests and beaches risk free, and affluent women gaily toured the globe by bike and train.
Just out of World War II, Rockefeller's mass media shills launched a Kinseyan worldwide rocket, libeling Americans as sexual "hypocrites" who church by day and whore by night. Truth be told, by consciously suppressing their sexual lusts our forebears built a society that protected the vulnerable. Six decades of "sexual liberation" would change all that.
In his recent Fox thriller, "Taken," actor Liam Neeson tackles the inevitable result of that change, for sexual predators are the natural pedigree of sexually libertine societies. Neeson plays a divorced father who slashes through Europe, guns blazing, to rescue his young daughter. Kidnapped and drugged, she is auctioned off by aristocratic French sex slavers to wealthy Arab buyers during her Paris college vacation.
Read the rest...
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Newsflash
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Human trafficking suspects nabbed at Clark
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UAE backs UN action plan against human trafficking
ABU DHABI — The UAE has voiced its full support for the UN Global Plan of Action to combat human trafficking.
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Human Trafficking Under-Reported in Australia, Criminologists Say
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Immigration bureau steps up drive vs trafficking, corruption
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Human Trafficking in Virginia
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Human Trafficking: Alive and Well in The Key City
Human trafficking is rampant worldwide, even right here in Abilene. Now some activists are looking to put a stop to it.
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Clinton urges tougher fight against human trafficking
Secretary of State Hillary Clinton on Tuesday urged nations and individual citizens everywhere to fight harder to curb human trafficking, a scourge she called entrenched but beatable.
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Clinton: Time to end human trafficking
WASHINGTON, Nov. 9 (UPI) -- U.S. Secretary of State Hillary Clinton, in an opinion piece in various newspapers, said Tuesday a global effort is needed to combat human trafficking.
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Human trafficking—an internal issue
When citizens of America, hear, read or talk about human trafficking acts, we think and refer to foreign countries and hardly consider looking closer to home—America.
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Human trafficking, slavery discussion aims for activism
The lucrative business of human trafficking and the explosion of modern-day slavery were topics brought to the attention of UH students at a seminar. UH’s Department of Residential Life and the Houston Rescue & Restore Coalition hosted “Human Trafficking Awareness: The Call for Student Activism” Thursday evening at Oberholtzer Hall. Featured speaker MSNBC anchor Richard [...]
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