Why Johnny Can't Come Home and Meeting Paul Bonacci in Prison

• 1:14:14Trafficked children are forced to commit felonies within days of abduction, creating insurance that keeps them from seeking police help.
• 1:14:33Captors threaten to murder children's remaining family members if they attempt escape, a form of brainwashing that works because the kids believe it.
• 1:15:25Johnny has communicated with his mother since disappearance, usually around Mother's Day and Christmas.
• 1:15:50Investigation findings suggest Johnny is still alive with no evidence of murder discovered.
• 1:16:18Children in trafficking networks know names and details of perpetrators in high government positions, which is why some are killed as a safety measure.
• 1:17:13Paul Bonacci walked into the prison meeting in chains and his eyes told the mother she would hear the truth.
• 1:18:24Paul Bonacci broke down sobbing when told he was meeting Johnny's mother, saying he was sorry for his part despite having a gun to his head.
• 1:19:17Paul had no incentive to lie because he received no favors or payoff for helping the investigation.
• 1:20:08The top perpetrators in trafficking networks stay protected and escape justice, even when individual cases result in arrests.
• 1:20:43Paul Bonacci witnessed the money changing hands when Johnny was sold, confirming human trafficking is a multi-billion-dollar business.
• 1:21:45Unknown photos of Johnny were left propped against the mother's front door with no postmark, likely meant to harass and intimidate.
• 1:22:42One photo in the envelope clearly showed Johnny, while another depicted what appeared to be a dead man and a third showed three boys on a bed from an earlier Florida case.

Paul BenassiJohnny Goschhuman trafficking