Politics
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The degree to which child sex trafficking is politicized is the very degree to which efforts to combat it are rendered ineffective.
Currently, politics are about creating and maintaining division, a psychopathic tool inviting you to assign blame to others, to ensure you will never focus on the psychopaths responsible for the problem.
A few days ago, a friend suggested a podcast video. Three co-hosts point to inaccuracies in the criticisms from the left-wing media about the film “Sound of Freedom,” showing a clip in which a CNN newscaster states:
“He [Tim Ballard] doesn’t really hide his association with this really wild plot that involves drinking the blood of children and things like that.”
And the guest on CNN says:
“No, he doesn’t hide it at all. And you have a lot of people in this world of QAnon and they say they don’t know what that is, they’ve never heard of it. They are just asking questions.”
The rest of this podcast goes on to show articles from the media on the left that associate the film and its players with QAnon, with the hosts pointing out the falsehood of these assertions.
They are correct in that. The film comes nowhere near the issue of Satanic Ritual Abuse (SRA). The podcast however never addresses the CNN mention of “the drinking of the blood” and the “conspiracies,” letting those words hang in the air.
Leaving the issue of SRA unaddressed after it is relegated to the realm of crazy supports the notion that it is crazy. The point of the podcasters is that the film is NOT about those crazy conspiracy theories. And clearly, the filmmakers and the podcast hosts and many others in the new right wing boys club seem to agree to remain silent on SRA, suffered by countless children at the hands of elite perpetrators and Satanic families in sick rituals and pedophile orgies.
I have to wonder where this guest on the CNN show got his information that “a lot of people in this world of QAnon say they don’t know what that is; they have never heard of it.” The QAnon crowd very readily - I would say too readily - embraced the fact that children are murdered in satanic rituals. In 2020, they took my story without asking and churned it out on social media with many errors and yes - believe it or not - exaggerations.
Where did this CNN talking head find QAnon members saying that they have never heard about ritualistic killings of children? The very group whose #SaveTheChildren campaign got that hashtag banned from social media? Moreover, back in 2020, my story was being received by many on the left as one more crazy conspiracy story concocted by QAnon, even though I went public in 2013, long before Q showed up.
I used to be extremely careful not to upset audiences with details that would be too graphic or disturbing, not so easy considering the facts. Until a yoga influencer gave an interview on PBS advising yogis everywhere to “not be so gullible, and believe that the elite are kidnapping children, murdering them and drinking their blood.” This was the time when those of my yoga community who had supported me suddenly stopped believing that what I experienced exists. No one told me they didn’t believe me anymore, but many quietly disappeared from my life.
While before I had been thoughtful of people’s feelings by not mentioning extremely graphic events such as drinking murder victims’ blood, unfortunately, it was part of my experience and it was time to point it out. In 2020 it was also an item of a draft complaint for a child sexual abuse case being prepared against the estate of one of my most prominent abusers, whom I had met at age nine at a ritual in which my seven-year old friend Wouter was killed. His blood was collected and imbibed by those present. That draft complaint was sent to the attorneys of the estate of my perpetrator after the Child Victims Act opened up the statute of limitations for child sex abuse cases. During one year, one could file a civil lawsuit over child sex abuse dating back anytime, in my case nearly 50 years.
The lawsuit had not been my idea, and our withdrawal was also not my decision. The New York lawyer, who was working on a contingency, quit the moment it finally dawned on him that I really was not interested in a settlement - that I wanted the case to go to court in order to make my powerful perpetrator’s name public in a way that seemed safe. Any settlement would certainly include an NDA that would make it impossible for me to ever reveal that name. After the attorney’s departure, the California lawyer who had taken the lead in this case could not find a replacement. I was relieved not to go through with bringing my abuse story to the courts, as it seemed to me that the justice system was largely the territory of my perpetrators.
Isn’t it interesting, that shortly after that abuser’s powerful family received the draft complaint with this one specific incident described in it, the words “drinking the blood” started doing the rounds, to ridicule the idea that the elite could possibly be involved in anything of the sort? You didn’t hear about cannibalism or other gruesome practices of the network, it was just the words “drinking the blood” that were mentioned all over the media and social platforms, and of course, most interesting, in the yoga world. The topic’s crescendo hit just around the time that we would have been in court and a jury would be deciding whether my co-defendants and I were believable. Linking the issue of elite pedophilia with “far right conspiracy theory” just gave it that extra oomph that made my yoga friends run for the hills.
The CNN newscaster in the excerpt next pointed out that, yes, sex trafficking is real, but “that theme, that kernel of truth, feeds the QAnon conspiracy theory.” That conspiracy being children killed by the elite. Was this newscaster expressing concern that the topic of child sex trafficking may get people to listen to SRA survivors?
While the left and right will have plenty to argue about, it does appear that both sides finally agree on one thing: that SRA is a crazy conspiracy theory. Even the crazy QAnon conspiracy theorists themselves, according to the guy on CNN, have never even heard of it.
Is it another clever move to keep ignoring the survivors of SRA that are speaking out and keep pretending that there are no children being victimized in this way, today?
Is it possible that QAnon was a move to “catch” those who were starting to realize that our society is not what it seems, and to feed those people certain truths, including SRA, mixed with falsehoods to cast doubt on the truth? Is it possible that many liberals are too afraid to be labeled as crazy Nazi conspiracy theorists if they would accept the truth of SRA? One side sensationalizes, the other side looks away.
Those who wish to control you will always be ten steps ahead, leaving you to believe you are ahead. The only way to remove yourself from their manipulations and lies, is to step away from taking sides. You should know that when you are mocking and laughing at the idea of children getting murdered, the Satanic manipulators are laughing at you. And when you are casting yourself as the persecuted underdog hero, the Satanic manipulators are using you.
Your own blind spots, resulting from your own personal unresolved trauma, are blank mind spaces that will be filled with what those who wish to control us want you to believe. The only way to step out is to gain personal awareness by confronting unpleasant truths about yourself, and to gain awareness about the unpleasant truths of the world: the greedy, insane, power-drunk psychopaths occupying space in your head.
