10th Annual Preventing Abuse Conference -- Human Trafficking, Child Abduction and Drug Cartels -- A National Security Threat
Contact: Tony Nassif, 323-851-3872
DES MOINES, Iowa, Sept. 27, 2012 /Christian Newswire/ -- Human trafficking is a national security threat. It is rampant in America. Children are being exploited. Drug cartels are entering through the open borders and infiltrated throughout America. Terrorists using pornography to encrypt messages.
A Preventing Abuse Conference is being held to discuss these issues and inform participants of ways to protect themselves, their loved ones and combat these serious threats.
Conference Details:
DATE:
October 19, 2012
TIME:
8:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Speakers and Lunch (Provided)
5:00 P.M. to 6:30 P.M. dinner break (on our own)
6:30 P.M. Film screening
LOCATION:
Embassy Suites
101 East Locust Street,
Des Moines, Iowa 50309
SUBJECTS:
National Security threat
Child Abduction (nearly 1,000,000 children reported missing annually)
Drug Cartels in America
Pornography impact
Moral disintegration fueling the demand for human trafficking.
and more
SPEAKERS:
Governor Terry Branstad,
U.S. Senator Chuck Grassley,
BAZ former C.I.A. doing deep cover rescues,
Noreen Gosch,
Drew and Heather Collins (parents of abducted children),
Tania, former madam of hundreds of prostitutes.
Chuck Hurley (Iowa Family Leader),
Tamara Scott (CWA),
Ric Lumbard (victim restoration),
Jim Rothstein (trafficking expert),
Oscar Mejia (drug cartel expert),
REGISTRATION: $59.00 includes conference and lunch** 79.00 at the door
The information presented may help protect a loved one and our nation.
The role of the church as a firewall and protecting women and children is very important
The role of reinforcing the moral foundations is absolutely critical to the protection of women, children, families and the nation
The conference is open to the public. Due to the sensitive nature of the information provided a drivers license or government I.D. will be required at registration.
To register go to www.preventingabuse.org or call 323-851-3872