co, chandra? should they just walk up and say somethingsome. no. they just let it go even that they saw, just let go. and we saw in front of our eyes that children work in the stores. is so in new york we have the city is packed with children that work whether in the tore, in the cantina, as a sex slave. so we saw it but we didn t do anything. law enforcement didn t do anything. this is so we need to be aware that children not supposed to be in that situation. rachel:my, knowing what you ve gone through and seeing that our government as this whistleblower says is actually acting as a middleman, is it changing the policies that are making it easier for the cartels and the sex traffickers and the human traffickers, what s your message ott government? to the government?
of the international survivor of ask thing advisory council is. let s start with you, chandra. tell us your story. so in 1998 pell out in indonesia, and i was hired to work in the united states for hotel industry. and i pay $3,000 u.s. for this job, and i get to the united states. actually, it wasn t a cream, but it was a horror for me because i was kidnapped, i was taken and i was bought and sold in new york city and also surrounding states into sex. and so many people knew that i was traffic ared, but they didn t do anything even though i was. when i was out, i said, how? nobody understand i was a victim. nobody cared that trafficking is
she did that? no. service the, like, sexism, racism pete: did a lot of hard work. [laughter] rachel: there s no if that s her best defense, wow. will: you know, the american obsession with everything on, whatever, sexism or racism, it s such an interesting eraser. it erases your personality. there are people who go through world probably just like morning television, what s right word to use? you know, jerks. the way they drive, the way hay interact with other human beings, and everyone was watching knows who s watching he s a jerk. and that jerk walks around, man, everyone else is racist. [laughter] no, man, it s you. ful it doesn t have anything to do with your group identity, we don t like you personally. and the american public has said are repeatedly they don t like kamala personally. pete: yeah. she s overachieved but has underaccomplished, so her arrogance level is pegged to the max.
will: we don t get a saturday morning either. [laughter] we do with you, and we love that that. rachel: great pictures for the star spangled banner. i think people should start sending in patriotic pictures of hair mom or grand hama so we can put them out on mother s day. pete: sure. it s a great idea. rachel: in the era of birthing people, let s go all in on mother s day. pete: all in on mom. friends@foxnews.com. will: justice samuel alito approaching the one-year anniversary of the leak from the supreme court about the dobbs decision has a suspicion, he says, about who might have been behind that leak. we can figure out almost anything, but we can t figure out who leaked the opinion from the supreme court. but justice alito has told the wall street journal he does have a pretty good idea. he said i personally have a pretty good idea who s responsible, but that s different from the level of proof that s needed to the name
seconds, we have right here, face time but it only lasts eleven seconds and at 8:54:45 that s when the kennel video was recorded, the last 50 seconds. at the beginning of this investigation as you ll recall the testimony, they didn t have paul s password, and couldn t get in. and you heard in the defendant s august 11th statement that when he was asked about rogen saying he may have heard alec on the phone during this time he said i d be surprised if that was the case. law enforcement didn t have this kennel video. they didn t have this kennel video until april of 2022 when paul s phone was finally