This is a Glassbox Media Podcast.

It's 2011 and the Arab Spring is raging.

A lesbian activist in Syria starts a blog.

She names it Gay Girl in Damascus.

Am I crazy? Maybe.

As her profile grows, so does the danger.

The object of the email was please read this while sitting down.

It's like a genie came out of the bottle and he can't put it back.

Gay Girl Gone, available now.

Every 40 seconds an American child goes missing.

Every year 840,000 children go missing in the United States

with some forced into trafficking.

While many missing children are located within 24 hours, others are never found.

Primetime television offers an ideal medium to present cases of children gone missing to the widest available audience.

Kidnapping and human trafficking are federal offenses, so a program like a place called Home

would be an asset for federal law enforcement agencies to notify a national audience about children who have gone missing.

A place called Home will present missing child cases in both a documentary and documentary drama format.

The program reports on the brass tax of the investigation by presenting reenactments of abductions and interviews with law enforcement authorities.

To examine the pathos of the cases, interviews with parents and other relations will explore the emotional impact such crimes make on families.

Missing children need our help and a place called Home is the ultimate amber alert.

As the producer and host of a place called Home, I am raising funds to finance the pilot.

In order to present this work in its best possible light, we need production value.

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