Sound Of Freedom’s Eduardo Verastegui applauds Mainstream Media again [VIDEO]

“Sound of Freedom,” based on a true story, is garnering attention at the highest levels and is even being screened at one of Trump’s properties. In Hegseth’s words, it is a film that “has potential and is starting a movement”, an initiative that can change hearts and minds.

However, media criticism has been relentless. Media outlets such as The Washington Post and Forbes have criticized the film, dismissing it as spreading conspiracy theories. Despite these attempts to undermine the film’s success, Verastegui remains undeterred and insists that these detractors should apologize for their inaccurate depictions of the film.

“That’s ridiculous,” Verastegui replied. “They should apologize to all these children who were rescued. They should apologize to all these people who risk their lives to tell their story.”

Follow us on Rumble

In fact, Verastegui believes this misrepresentation is awakening people to the fact that not all media outlets are telling the truth, thus inadvertently helping the film. He emphasized: “Because of your lies, people are waking up…whatever you do, keep doing because of your lies, people who love the truth are now responding.”

Media criticism raises eyebrows, as Verastegui pointed out: “Maybe they are involved in crime, maybe they are pedophiles. Maybe these are the guys who are hurting these kids. I don’t know, you know, go figure.” It’s a chilling statement that strikes at the heart of the issue of media bias, questioning why a film that purports to protect children is being so heavily attacked.

Despite the criticism, “Sound of Freedom” continues to attract audiences and ignite debates. As Hegseth noted, “You’ll be known to your enemies,” and it’s clear that Verastegui’s film is making waves in the right circles.

At heart, this interview serves as a reminder that art can illuminate even the darkest corners of our society. And, despite the attempts of some to silence or discredit it, the truth will always find a way to make itself known. We need more artists and filmmakers like Eduardo Verastegui, who aren’t afraid to tackle challenging narratives, regardless of the resistance they encounter.

Follow us on Twitter