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Watch how CBS used to cover the story behind ‘Sound of Freedom’

Courtesy of Angel Studios Inc.

The anti-child-sex-trafficking movie Sound of Freedom continues to do respectable business, considering its low budget and lower degree of promotion:

I won’t say that the movie's success is despite the freakout in the media because in all frankness, I think they are helping the movie more than harming it.

Still, as you might recall, the movie is based on real events. And because it really happened, it turns out that this is not the first time the media has talked about what happened. Thus someone dug up this clip from CBS News discussing the underlying story that Sound of Freedom dramatizes:

I have seen some suggestion that we as a society have just gotten to the point that if conservatives like something, leftists will almost reflexively try to put it down. But if that is the case, then these people really need to stop and reassess. Seriously, I wonder how many people are out there who didn’t believe in Qanon before this controversy who are now are thinking ‘maybe there is something to this, after all’ just based on the bad behavior of the media?

For instance, this guy’s views seem have at least been reinforced by the media freakout:

Moving on to other reactions:

The full text reads: 

I went to Sound of Freedom tonight.  I left my wife and kids at home because I wasn’t sure what I would be watching and honestly wasn’t sure I could sit through it. It was such a well done movie that rips at your heart and soul.  I still don’t think my wife should go but if she wants to, I’ll take her.  

I spread the word to all my friends and family about it as soon as I left the theater.  Wow, that was powerful

That’s the other reason why the movie probably isn’t doing as well as it could: The subject matter is ugly. Not everyone wants to be exposed to that, even if the movie almost certainly avoids the nastiest stuff. I mean, it is PG-13, after all, so it can't get too graphic.

The full text:

I’m a Christian, but wasn’t always. I just saw SoF and was WAITING for the overtly religious or Qanon crap, so that I could go, ‘yep, there it is. I get why people are mad. Why can’t Christians just make good movies and not get all preachy and maybe we can win one or two of them over.’ But it didn’t happen. 

It’s just a good, well made, well acted movie, with a number of faces you’ll recognize. There wasn’t even anything ‘weird’ in the ‘special message’ at the end (which is where I thought it would DEFINITELY come)!  The fact that so many people/organizations are denouncing the film is just beyond me.

As I mentioned the other day, the term 'conspiracy theory' should not be a pejorative. In the law, a conspiracy is nothing more than two or more people agreeing to do a crime and rather than being a rare unicorn unseen in the wild, there are thousands of people in prison for it right now.

It is not a crazy conspiracy theory to say the following:

1) if something is illegal, there will almost always be a black market for it; 

2) if there is a black market for something, organized crime will almost always be involved; and

3) organized crime almost always seeks protection from public officials, with varying levels of success.

That’s not a crazy conspiracy theory, that is just how the world actually works—and not just on child sex trafficking but literally anything that is banned.

And for the record, I only feel reasonably confident that the movie is definitely touching on the first two points. After all, I haven't seen it, although I am overdue to do so.

Putting aside my pet peeve ... pretty much.

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