Shadowy person gazing at a distant light

THE REALITY

This is documented.

Not hypothetical

What follows is not awareness content.

It is operational reality.

02 / GLOBAL SCALE

Trafficking is not a regional crisis.
It is a global industry operating in plain sight.

40M

People held in forced labor globally, across all industries and regions.

ILO Global Estimates of Modern Slavery · 2022

4.8M

People in forced sexual exploitation — a subset concentrated in specific regions, underreported in most.

ILO / Walk Free Foundation · 2022

150B

Annual economic output of forced labor globally. Trafficking operates as a structured industry, not incidental crime.

ILO Profits and Poverty · 2014, extrapolated

03 / PROFILE

The average age at which exploitation begins.

Victims range from newborns to young adults.

Recovery teams have found infants, toddlers, children, and teens.

National Center for Missing & Exploited Children

03B / MORTALITY

30,000

Victims die each year from abuse, disease, torture, and neglect.

Trafficking is not only a crime of captivity. It is a cause of death.

U.S. Dept. of Health & Human Services · Safe House Project

03B TRAFFICKING ENTRY POINT

40%

Were first sold into exploitation by a family member.

This reality shapes how intelligence must be gathered, how cases must be built, and how recovery must be framed.

NCMEC · Thorn Research

03C / TIME CRITICAL WINDOW

76%

Abducted children killed within the first three hours.

Nearly 9 in 10 within a day. For an abducted child, speed is not a luxury — it is the difference between found and lost.

Washington State Attorney General, Child Abduction Murder study; McCain Institute, six-year analysis of sex traffickers of minors; National Center for Missing & Exploited Children.

03D / DOCUMENTED ACCESS PATTERNS

Child trafficking access patterns:

how exploitation enters a child's world.

Exploitation does not arrive unannounced. In the vast majority of documented cases, it enters through something the child was taught to trust — a parent, a relationship, a need. Understanding how trafficking gains access to a child is not background information. It is the foundation of any credible identification system.

Source: National Center for Missing & Exploited Children · ncmec.org

FAMILIAL TRAFFICKING

Child is trafficked by a parent, relative, or guardian — a caregiver relationship repurposed as infrastructure. Includes biological parents, cousins, aunts, uncles, grandparents, and adoptive, foster, or stepparents.

ACCESS VECTOR

Parental authority and legal custody used as cover. Exploitation is indistinguishable from home life to outside observers.

NONFAMILIAL TRAFFICKING

Child is trafficked by an unrelated individual who deliberately builds a relationship with the child — often over weeks or months — before leveraging that trust as the mechanism of exploitation.

ACCESS VECTOR

Manufactured trust. The relationship is the grooming. Exploitation appears to the child as a consequence of connection, not crime.

BUYER-PERPETRATED TRAFFICKING

Child is being trafficked but has no identifiable trafficker in the traditional sense. The buyer directly exploits the child's vulnerabilities — offering money, food, or shelter in exchange for sexual exploitation.

ACCESS VECTOR

Survival needs weaponized. The child's desperation is the point of entry. No intermediary exists to detect or disrupt.

GANG-CONTROLLED TRAFFICKING

Child is trafficked by a gang or individual gang member operating within an organizational network. Gangs leverage structure, violence, and local, national, and international reach to instill fear and enforce loyalty in the child victim.

ACCESS VECTOR

Organizational fear systems. Violence is both tool and threat. Exit is structurally prevented, not merely discouraged.

Each of these access patterns was engineered to remain below the threshold of detection. The trusted relationship. The manufactured need. The buyer with no formal affiliation. The network held together by fear. Exploitation is not invisible because it is rare. It is invisible because it was designed to look like something else.

04 / THE INTELLIGENCE GAP

of trafficking victims worldwide are ever identified.

The remaining 99% are unidentified.

The intelligence capacity to identify more victims already exists. The technology exists. The data exists.

What has not existed is the infrastructure to connect available data to actionable case files, and those case files to the organizations positioned to act.

Three In One is that infrastructure.

Source: UNODC Global Report on Trafficking in Persons, 2020
Identification rates remain below 1% of estimated total victims globally.

55-85%

Of CSAM offenders confirmed as hands-on abusers
(multiple peer-reviewed studies)

13 victims

Average lifetime victim count per hands-on offender
(documented research average)

Each dot represents a unique IP address identified sharing CSAM during the reporting windo

Exhibit B — Congressional Testimony · March 2026

04B / Evidence Exhibit — CSAM Distribution

340,000 IP addresses.

One 100-day window. One country.

The following exhibit is sourced from Tim Tebow Foundation reporting. Each coordinate represents a documented computer accessing child sexual abuse material. This data is presented as operational intelligence context, not awareness content.

Evidence Documentation · CSAM Prevalence

Tim Tebow Foundation

The Red Dot Map

UNITED STATES · CSAM DISTRIBUTION

This map shows computers in the United States accessing child sexual abuse material. Law enforcement calls it The Red Dot Map.

SCALE

340,000

Unique IP addresses identified
sharing CSAM · 180-day window

Every red dot marks a unique IP address identified sharing CSAM — child sexual abuse material. The documented total is substantially higher than what this single reporting window captures.

DOCUMENT TYPE

Evidence Exhibit

Geographic Distribution

REPORTING WINDOW

April – November · 180 Days

CLASSIFICATION

Unclassified · Public Record

FINDINGS

Exploitation is not geographically remote. It is documented within residential communities, neighborhoods, and households across every state.

1 in 2

OF THESE ADDRESSES

may lead directly to the address of a child in active danger — known to the data, not yet reached.

3.3 million

Children estimated in active exploitation —
derived by applying documented offender averages to the identified address count

CONCLUSION

"When you look at this map, you are not seeing data. You are seeing children we know are waiting, even if we do not know their names yet."

Source reference: Tim Tebow Foundation · Three In One for Children, Corp. This exhibit is presented for intelligence awareness and investigative context.

This testimony is the source documentation for Exhibit A. During this hearing, Tim Tebow presented the Red Dot Map directly to the U.S. Senate — showing each of the 340,000 documented IP addresses sharing child sexual abuse material across the country. The subcommittee was convened in support of the Renewed Hope Act of 2026.

Senate Judiciary · Subcommittee on Crime and Counterterrorism

Renewed Hope Act of 2026

This is documented. We know it is happening. We know where it is happening. The data to act on it exists.
The question is whether the infrastructure exists to connect that intelligence to active recovery.

Ref: Tim Tebow Foundation · NCMEC · U.S. Dept. of Justice · Three In One for Children, Corp.
This panel is presented for educational and investigative intelligence awareness.

04C / Congressional Exhibit — Unidentified Victims

Unidentified, exploited children.
By the numbers.

Data presented before the U.S. Senate Judiciary Subcommittee on Crime and Counterterrorism, March 2026. Source: National Center for Missing & Exploited Children (NCMEC). Congressional record — public exhibit.

84%

Images were of actual sexual abuse.

Not simulated. Not illustrated. Documented crimes against real children.