Description
In this episode of the Breakout with Newt Gingrich podcast, Newt interviews
Congresswoman Ann Wagner. Congresswoman Wagner is the sponsor of the
Stop Advertising Victims of Exploitation, or SAVE Act. This bill will criminalize the
advertisement of innocent victims in order to stop the human trafficking that
occurs in the United States. 300,000 children are in danger of being forced into
underage prostitution in the United States, and according to the Department of
Justice, 75% of transactions involving underage girls are conducted through the
Internet. Advertising would now be included as a kind of conduct that constitutes
sex trafficking, and those who knowingly participate in this behavior will be subject
to harsher punishments. This is an enormously important piece of legislation that
will help protect the most vulnerable members of our society.
For more on Breakout, tune in to this podcast each week, and read Newt’s book, Breakout (http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/1621570215/ref=as_li_ss_tl?ie=UTF8&camp=1789&creative=390957&creativeASIN=1621570215&linkCode=as2&tag=newtorg-20)
In this episode of the Breakout with Newt Gingrich podcast, Newt sits down with the founder and editor of the Weekly Standard, Bill Kristol. Mr. Kristol is the host of the Conversations with Bill Kristol program. The Conversations program was developed by the Foundation for Constitutional...
Published 07/13/15
In this episode of the Breakout with Newt Gingrich podcast, Newt interviews former Governor Rick Perry, the longest-serving Governor in Texas history. Governor Perry served from December 2000 until January 2015. During his tenure, Texas became the standard-bearer for job creation in the United...
Published 06/08/15
In this episode of the Breakout with Newt Gingrich podcast, Newt interviews the CEO of Gotham Air, Tim Hayes. Gotham Air is revolutionizing air travel in the New York/New Jersey area by enabling individuals to order a helicopter via their smartphone in the same way they would order an Uber....
Published 05/18/15