evidence: In addition to becoming an unexpected blockbuster, Sound of Freedom has sparked controversy for its alleged apology for one of the most beloved conspiracy theories of the amorphous far-right movement QAnon, which argues that the progressive elite in the United States feeds a sinister global organization of child sex trafficking. During the campaign that brought Trump to the presidency, it was one of the most unhinged arguments against Hillary Clinton. The story led to Pizzagate, which argued that a group of high-ranking Democrats abused minors in the basement of a popular Washington pizzeria. A QAnon adherent showed up one day with a rifle, only to discover that he had been tricked: the Comet Ping Pong restaurant has no basement. Sound of Freedom, directed by the Mexican Alejandro Monteverde with efficiency bordering on the aesthetics of an after-dinner telefilm, does not delve into politics, nor does it quote QAnon. Caviezel, who played Jesus in Mel Gibson’s Passion of the Christ, has been in charge of connecting the dots in the promotional interviews, in which he has repeated the motto of the alt-right ("the storm is already here") and has brought up "adenochrome," a substance derived from adrenaline, which conspiracy theorists claim that liberal elites extract from the blood of kidnapped children.