1.) Victim Recovery Services.

May the good Lord bless their hearts of gold for their generosity and kindness–but these attributes aren’t fighting human traffic. Dare I say it’s not even a stretch to include that it could be viewed as an act of perpetuity rather than subjugation. Here’s a cogent explanation from a man truly immersed in the fight against trafficking:

“Illegal substances are sold for a one-time price: a-zero sum game. Humans can be sold repeatedly hundreds and even thousands of times: a non-zero-sum game. Rescuing a victim creates ‘shelf space’ for newer and younger product. Trying to combat human trafficking through victim rescue is the equivalent of trying to shoplift Walmart out of business.”

2.) Awareness Spreading Services.

I guess they serve who stuff stacks of awareness pamphlets on countertops of hotel reception lobbies. We have a group of do-gooders in my home of Albuquerque who set up and serve coffee and cookies to trafficked women in the city. I can only suppose that it serves to keep the spirits up between johns.

These types of services offer pamphlets that have hotline numbers women can call for aid. Reminds me of the Veteran Suicide Hotline that I called eventually just out of curiosity and boredom. Essentially, you reach out, someone answers, and you say: “Hey man, I’m thinking about killing myself,” to which the person on the other ends replies: “Aw man, don’t do it!”

3.) Vigilante Victim Rescue Boy’s Clubs.

These are groups of chest-thumping males who race off to distant exotic countries like the Philippines and Thailand to rescue women and children from sex slavery–oblivious of the fact that we have that same problem right here in the U.S. Why would you go down the street to fight a brush fire in your neighbor’s yard when there is a roaring blaze in your own? Why would anyone do that?

Boy’s Clubs: racing off to Neverland for high adventure, while side-stepping the issue here at home to go rescue tiny tots in a land where it’s so much easier to buttress the local authorities. Right. “I lost my keys in the other room, but I’m looking for them here in this room because the light is better.”

4.) DeliverFund.

Founded and steered by former USAF Pararescue Swimmer and CIA GRE Operative Nicholas McKinley. This organization melds the power of LE and resources found in the private sector to form an efficacious force to pit against the human traffic issue here in America.

LE has power that the private sector doesn’t; the private sector has far more legal rights than LE. That synergy has teeth. DeliverFund brings a group of well-sourced intelligence analysts to the hunt for human traffickers and trafficking networks–the very vortex of the problem. DeliverFund also offers extensive training to LE personnel in specifically-designed hunt techniques that are more effective for penetrating this vortex. LE agencies have access to valuable free resources to aid in the hunt they would otherwise not be able to afford.

DeliverFund brings the best hunters and the most powerful tools to bear against the sex traffickers of our American children. DeliverFund is not in the business of running interference or futile damage control. It focuses on the root cause of the problem, then pulls out all stops to dump on and neutralize the networks and their players.

There’s no coffee, cookies, pamphlets, club patches, or secret handshakes in DeliverFund; there’s only sense and sensibility and dedicated hunters with fiery ambition. Climb aboard or get out of the way. Donate to the juggernaut and share in the satisfaction of being part of the solution.

And so now… consider yourself aware.

By Almighty God and with honor,
geo sends

Dedication for this literary work is to DeliverFund founder Nick McKinley