Levin: The rampant slavery our administration refuses to acknowledge



The modern educational system and media love to dwell on the slavery of the past — but they seem to have no problems with the slavery of the present and future.

Mark Levin does have a problem with it, and he’s tired of the Biden administration shoving it under the rug.

“There are at least four places on the face of the Earth where slavery is practiced and openly and supported: the continent of Africa, the Middle East region, Southeast Asia, and America,” Levin explains.

Slavery is spreading in America as the border remains open, thanks to the Biden administration and its policies. However, the Democrat response is hardly any different than it was to the slavery of 160 years ago.

“Democrat Party policies led by Joe Biden and Democrats in the Congress and their media supporters are promoting slavery on the southern border,” Levin says, noting that women and children are sold into pornography and sex slavery.

In an article from the Heritage Foundation from last year, Emma Waters reported that “about 50,000 people, primarily from Mexico and the Philippines, are trafficked into the U.S. annually.”

Waters went on to write that this past April, “a whistleblower told Congress’ House judiciary Committee that the ‘United States federal government has become the ‘middleman’ in a multibillion-dollar human trafficking operation targeting unaccompanied minors at the southern border.”

“If they gave a damn about what was going on on the southern border, they’d be leading with this story at least once a week. That there’s modern-day slavery taking place in the United States of America,” Levin says, disturbed.


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School official prevents students from attending book club event with author who survived ISIS sex slavery over concerns it would 'foster Islamophobia'



The largest school board in Canada has reportedly banned students from attending a book club event with Nadia Murad, a Nobel Peace Prize winner who miraculously survived being kidnapped by the Islamic State as a teenager and forced into sex slavery.

What are the details?

Murad was slated to participate in a book club event with students from the Toronto District School Board in February 2022 upon the release of her new book, "The Last Girl: My Story of Captivity, and My Fight Against the Islamic State," which chronicles her story of being sold into sex slavery at age 14 by Islamic terrorists.

However, Helen Fisher, the superintendent at the Toronto District School Board, said students would not be allowed to attend the event, citing concerns that Murad's book would offend students and "foster Islamophobia," according to The Telegraph.

In response, Tanya Lee, who organizes the book club, emailed Fisher information about ISIS.

"This is what Islamic State means," Lee wrote Fisher. "It is a terrorist organisation. It has nothing to do with ordinary Muslims. The TDSB should be aware of the difference."

According to the Telegraph, Fisher responded to Lee's email by sending her a copy of the school board's "policy on selecting equitable, culturally relevant and responsive reading materials."

Lee told The Telegraph:

The book club event for 'A Room Of Your Own Book Club' with Nadia Murad will go ahead across Canada in February. The TDSB has not committed to letting their students attend. This is unfortunate for all involved. A great loss to the students, community, and educators at the TDSB.

The school board withdrawing their support means that they are not putting their students first— only their administration. Nadia Murad is a Nobel Peace Prize winning author and Human Rights Activist. We have so much to learn from her about the Triumph of The Human Spirit and the Will and The Ability to help others overcome tragedy. Nadia and her activism is an example to us all in all societies around the world.

What did the school district say?

The decision caused such an uproar in the community that the TDSB released a statement clarifying Fisher's opinion of Murad's book does not represent the district.

The statement, in addition to including an apology to Murad, said, "An opinion that did not reflect the position of the Toronto District School Board was shared with the organiser of the book club prior to staff having an opportunity to read the books — something that is routinely done before giving them to students."

"Staff are currently reading both books and anticipate being able to add them to the list of titles used in the corresponding course(s)," the statement added.

64 arrested, 2 women rescued in sex slavery and human trafficking sting



An investigation by a multi-agency task force into online prostitution resulted in the arrests of 64 people in California. Operation Reclaim & Rebuild was led by the Riverside County Anti-Human Trafficking Task Force.

From Jan. 24 to Jan. 28, sting operations were held in the California cities of Lake Elsinore, La Quinta, Murrieta, Riverside, Palm Desert, and Temecula. Over the span of four days, there were 62 people arrested for solicitation of prostitution, one person for lewd purposes, and one person for aiding a person to commit prostitution, according to a press release from the Riverside County Sheriff's Department.

The task force also rescued two women who are believed to be sex trafficking victims. Authorities suspect that the victims were forced to engage in acts of prostitution against their will. The women were referred to victim services for assistance.

The operation was carried out by the Riverside County Anti-Human Trafficking Task Force, La Quinta Special Enforcement Team, Palm Desert Special Enforcement Team, Lake Elsinore Special Enforcement Team, Temecula Special Enforcement Team, Riverside Police Department, and Murrieta Police Department.

Operation Reclaim & Rebuild is an annual multi-agency statewide initiative that focuses on rescuing victims of sexual slavery and human trafficking, identifying and arresting their captors, and disrupting demand for these vulnerable victims. Operation Reclaim & Rebuild is timed to coincide with National Human Trafficking Awareness Month and serves as a reminder that human trafficking will not be tolerated in California.

During last year's Operation Reclaim & Rebuild, which included more than 70 law enforcement agencies, 518 people were arrested, and 87 victims were recovered, including 11 minors.

Also in January, a multi-agency human trafficking operation led by the FBI rescued 33 missing children in California.

In November, the U.S. Marshals Service located 27 missing children in Virginia during "Operation Find Our Children."

In October, the Marshals announced the recovery of 45 endangered children and 178 arrests in Ohio and West Virginia during "Operation Autumn Hope."

On Oct. 1, the Marshals Service said they rescued 11 children in New Orleans, two of whom were said to be in "extreme danger."

On Sept. 21, U.S. Marshals recovered 35 missing children in Ohio during "Operation Safety Net."

On Sept. 4, Marshals declared that they had rescued eight "highly endangered" missing children during "Operation Homecoming" in Indiana.

On Aug. 27, "Operation Not Forgotten" led to the discovery of 39 missing children in Georgia and Florida. Law enforcement stated that the children were between the ages of 3 and 17. Of the 39 endangered children, 15 were victims of sex trafficking.

UK: Migrants jailed for forcing sex slave to be raped by 15 men per day

Two brothers, Ilcic (19) and Ioan (24) Dumitru, have been jailed on modern sex slavery charges after they forced a Romanian woman to have sex with up to 15 men per day, even after she became pregnant.