The US has a shocking number of domestic adoptions compared to other developed countries: Australia, The UK, Germany, The Netherlands and Belgium combined have less than 10.000 domestic adoptions a year. The US: over 110.000 domestic adoptions a year. It's not even close.

So adoption services have become a $14 billion a year industry since Bill Clinton signed The Adoption and Safe Family Act. And because international adoptions have declined to less than 10.000, the industry requires a steady supply of US children, as well as large pockets of sustained poverty, drug abuse, disabilities and medicalization, strict abortion laws, expensive contraception and early sexualization of children.