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Many people ask the same question: Why don’t trafficking victims just leave?

According to anti-human trafficking advocate Jacquelyn Aluotto, traffickers use a powerful psychological weapon known as trauma bonding.

Through manipulation, abuse, fear, isolation, and moments of false affection, traffickers create an unhealthy emotional attachment that can become incredibly difficult to break. Victims are often groomed to believe the abuse is their fault and cling to the hope that the trafficker will become the person they once pretended to be.

Even after escaping, many victims continue living in fear, constantly wondering what their trafficker is doing or what they might do next.

This isn’t weakness. It’s psychological conditioning.

In Episode 82 of Going Rogue with Lara Logan, Lara and Jacquelyn discuss trauma bonding, coercive control, grooming tactics, forced criminality, child exploitation, modern slavery, and the psychological manipulation...

CRIMINAL RECORDS KEEP VICTIMS FROM ESCAPING

Watch Episode 82: https://bit.ly/goingrogue_ep82

Jacquelyn Aluotto explains how traffickers often force victims into criminal activity as a method of control. By saddling victims with drug charges, robbery charges, assault charges, or other criminal records, traffickers make it harder for them to find legitimate work, rebuild their lives, or be believed when they come forward for help.

Aluotto describes how victims are often pressured to take the blame for drugs, weapons, hotel rooms, and other crimes connected to trafficking operations, while the traffickers remain hidden. The result is a cycle of shame, silence, and dependency that keeps victims trapped and protects those exploiting them.

In this episode of Going Rogue with Lara Logan, Jackie shares firsthand insights from decades of investigating and combating child exploitation. The conversation explores how trafficking networks operate, the vulnerabilities within foster care systems, the role of ...

Watch Episode 82: https://bit.ly/goingrogue_ep82

Jacquelyn Aluotto raises concerns about how technology companies interact with children online. She explains how digital platforms, school-issued devices, and social media can create opportunities for grooming, exploitation, and manipulation of vulnerable kids. Jackie argues that parents, schools, lawmakers, and technology companies must take greater responsibility for protecting children online.

In this episode of Going Rogue with Lara Logan, Jackie shares insights from decades of work fighting child exploitation and human trafficking. The conversation explores online grooming tactics, the role of technology in trafficking networks, vulnerabilities within schools and foster care systems, and practical steps families and communities can take to protect children.

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PARASITES COULD BE CAUSING YOUR DEPRESSION | Sponsored

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Could parasites be affecting more than just your digestive health?

In this conversation with Lara Logan, Lauren Witzke, founder of PURGE, explains why millions of Americans may be living with parasites and not even know it. She discusses how parasites can contribute to brain fog, anxiety, inflammation, fatigue, digestive issues, and even depression by disrupting gut health.

Lauren also shares common exposure risks, including contaminated food, environmental sources, and household pets, while explaining why she created PURGE Parasite Cleanse, an all-natural herbal formula designed to support a healthy gut and help create an environment that is less hospitable to parasites.

PURGE

Stop being an unsuspecting host to invaders that can contribute to brain fog, fatigue, and digestive discomfort.

Visit https://purgestore.com/logan and use promo code LOGAN for 10% OFF your entire order.

Plus, when you ...

PARASITES, CANCER & THE BIG PHARMA DEBATE

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As a breast cancer survivor, Lara Logan knows firsthand the fear, uncertainty, and difficult choices that come with a cancer diagnosis.

In this sponsored conversation, Lauren Witzke, founder of PURGE, discusses the controversial connection between parasites and certain forms of cancer, the growing interest in antiparasitic medications such as ivermectin, mebendazole, and fenbendazole, and why some doctors believe these treatments deserve more attention.

Lauren also shares her concerns about the pharmaceutical industry’s influence on cancer treatment and raises questions about alternative approaches that many patients and families are now exploring.

Whether you agree or disagree, this is a conversation that challenges conventional thinking and asks important questions about health, healing, and who benefits from the current system.

PURGE

Stop being an unsuspecting host to invaders that can contribute to brain ...