Coming to you from the Hagman Report.com studio, located in the Keystone state,

birthplace of a mighty nation, gets your host, Doug Hagman.

And you seem pretty familiar with him because he doesn't really hide his

association with this real wild plot that that involves, you know, drinking the

blood of children and things like that. No, he doesn't hide it at all. And you

have a lot of people who are in this world of QAnon who say, oh, they don't

know what that is. They've never heard of it. They're just asking questions. With

somebody like Jim Cavizel, he is openly embracing it. He's openly using its

catch phrases and its concepts. He's speaking at QAnon conventions. And this film

is being marketed to either specific QAnon believers or to people who

believe all of the same tenets as QAnon, but claim they don't know what it is.

And the sound of freedom does focus on a real issue of sex trafficking. But that

theme, it's sort of like that kernel of truth that feeds the QAnon

conspiracy theory. Tell us how those two things work together. Sure. And the

most durable and the most believable conspiracy theories are not entirely false.

There's something in them that is true and the rest of it is false. But the

believers point to the one true thing and they say, oh, you don't believe that

this particular thing is true. In terms of child trafficking, we know

trafficking is real. We know it has real victims. No one is denying that. But these

films are created out of moral panics. They're created out of bogus

statistics. They're created out of fear. And it would something like sound of

freedom. It specifically is looking at QAnon concepts of these child trafficking

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