Telma Frege

A movie to raise awareness, to explain in clear terms the reality of the human trafficking tragedy we face: more people are enslaved today than in the 400 years of the Transatlantic Slave Trade. Many of them are children. Those who stay quiet or turn a blind eye are enablers. We must confront this and do everything we can to stop it, and rescue those entrapped in it. To the critics who label this movie as conspiracy or extreme right fantasy: the evidence is out there, clear as day. Denying it or putting labels in it won't make it disappear.

They basically portray the American government as the sole party responsible for both Waco ‘93 and Oklahoma ‘95. They paint the Dravidians and Koresh as innocent, guiltless victims, and McVeigh’s actions as something worthy of justification. The gov’s actions at Waco had major flaws (they perhaps matched Koresh’s insanity), but that doesn’t make the Davidians’ actions innocent, that doesn’t make Koresh a moral leader, and that for sure doesn’t make McVeigh’s actions reasonable. He was a mass murderer, period. If the producers wanted to communicate that extreme groups are dangerous for the USA (like they say in the last part), they just achieved the opposite: they sent them a message of support. Very unbalanced take on both events.

A missed opportunity for a better movie. The movie seems good... if you don't know the real story... which is more suspenseful, intricated, and deep. They reduced it to "the killer nurse and the hero nurse" with a predictable ending. In real life, there were a lot more heroes: the 2 investigators don't get as much credit as they should since they did half the things that this movie attributes to the "good nurse". The real victims that helped resolve the mystery were replaced by other characters. Why did they replace the priest? His exhumation and autopsy provided the answers. The son of a lady murdered in the 90s who raised a red flag but was ignored... he deserved a few minutes in this movie. And at the end, when he's asked why he did it, he answers "because they didn't stop me" and everything stops as to give him a way to rationalize what he did, like that's the sole reason for his actions. Yes, many hospitals didn't stop him and were criminal, but that doesn't make him innocent or another victim. He chose to murder 100s, he's no victim of the system. Again... the real-life story was written for them already and they decided to reduce it to something simple, they eliminated characters and key steps in the investigation. Waste of time. Read Wikipedia for the real story.

Not a doctor, he’s not licensed. And he compared an infectious disease to car accidents and drownings. He shouldn’t be anywhere near a person needing help and therapy.