Conservative activist Robby Starbuck says his movie “The War Against Children” was “Odran” from Amazon
Conservative activist Robby Starbuck said his movie “War Against Child” is on Monday “Amazon” on Monday around the face of a technological giant This initially insisted that it contained offensive content.
“The Amazon that holds him today says something on the rise that is right right now,” Starbuck said Fox News Digital.
The “War Against Children”, which is now available for renting or buying on Amazon Prime, is charged as a documentary film that exhibits “a permanent battle for control of the next generation and their mind.” Starbuck believes that the movie that is now available on Amazon proves that conservatives have “momentum”, and powerful companies do not want to be connected to the “censorship apparatus” that have created the liberals in recent years.
Starbuck believes that it is critical that “war” is available to children as many Americans as possible. It contains conservative leaders like Senator Randa Paul, R-Ky, and Outkick’s Riley Gaines, who detail the concern for sexualization of children and other polarizing topics.
“There is a group of people in this country that is very difficult to come. They don’t really look at much political content. Guess what? They watch Amazon Prime,” Starbuck said.
“If you see a movie like this trend in the best films on Amazon, they are exposed to something,” he added. “Because of this, they were hard to fight to ban these platforms.”
Amazon did not immediately respond to the commentary request.
Starbuck, who he profiled New York Times Last year, he said the left was “furious” when it came to hatred of the movie.
“They considered it a real threat to everything they somehow set up to go to war against our children and try to turn them into left activists,” Starbuck said.
The Times described his film as a “ambitious step into the activist media” that covers “an increase in gender dysphoria; alarming depression rates among children; simple approach to pornography”, along with Starbuck’s “antipathy according to the activism of transgender rights”.
Aaron Weber comics reveals a secret behind the comedy ‘Boom’ and why ‘was never bigger’
Starbuck said that “war against children” was banned with several platforms, although it did not contain any explicit material.
“It is only forbidden on the basis of disturbing the ultimate left activists who wanted to perpetuate the idea that it was normal for sex to change children,” Starbuck said.
“It’s not the whole movie, but we cover it in the movie, and we talked to the victims of ITs, who received a double mastectomy at 1pm and put hormones at 12, and mom whose daughter committed suicide in the care of California,” He continued. “So we got into these things. They really got upset about it.”
Starbuck could barely find answers when he tried to find out why the “war against children” was avoided from Amazon Prime, but noted that the Streaming Div had cited “offensive content.” Tesla Mogul Elon Musk eventually helped find the audience on X, and millions of people saw, despite the fact that Amazon and other Staramers fled it.
Now that the “war against children” is available on Amazon, Starbuck said that President Donald Trump, who returns to the White House, has basically launched a domino effect.
“Earth … It’s done with Wokeness, people turn against it,” he said.
“People in the great technology who secretly hated things that wake up, they felt like,” Okay, now we have a permission to turn against it, “Starbuck continued, noting that people like the founder of Amazon are Jeff Bezos” were trying to favor curry ” rightly “certainly doesn’t hurt.
Amazon increases advertising ads on X in a large turnaround: Report
As Amazon did not give many details about why the movie was initially banned, Starbuck said they were not even cheering for “rejection”. He simply learned when he received a SMS message to check the platform for his movie.
“That was definitely a surprise,” he said.
In normal circumstances, Starbuck would not want a company that initially banned his film to have anything to do with him to go forward. However, on social networks, he encouraged people to encourage people to elect “war against children” on Amazon.
“I see this huge opportunity to wake up people who do not deal with much political content,” he said.
“That’s why I ask people to support the movie and go to buy it, rent it, you know, tell your friends, because if this is pushed into top -notch movies on Amazon,” Starbuck added. “Suddenly you got this awakened group of people who work properly and are really activated in protecting our children.”
Click here to get the Fox News app