Doctor Can’t Believe What Patient Is Saying Is Inside Of Her Until He Looks At The X-Ray

#1 Doctor Finds GPS Tracking Device In Patient

Recently a doctor who wants to remain anonymous had a patient who insisted there was a GPS tracking device inside of her. The doctor thought she was suffering from mental illness and was about to admit her to the mental health unit until he did an X-Ray and found the device.

#2 She Was A Victim Of Human Trafficking

It turns out that the patient had been a victim of human trafficking. That is when she was forced to have the GPS device put into her side. It was no bigger than a grain of rice. The doctor said, "It was a small glass capsule with a little almost like a circuit board inside of it," he explains. "It's an RFID chip. It's used to tag cats and dogs. And someone had tagged her like an animal, like she was somebody's pet that they owned."

#3 EleSondra DeRomano Was A Victim

EleSondra DeRomano was one of those victims of human trafficking. She was forced to have sex with men in hotel rooms for 18 months until she escaped. She was now 20 years old but had been a sex slave since she was in her early teens. She was being pimped out by her boyfriend, forced to sell herself for sex and hand him the money.

#4 This Is Human Trafficking

Trafficking can mean being locked in a room, having an RFID chip injected under your skin, or something like your employer holding your passport. It's found in industries from prostitution to manufacturing to domestic service.

"There's so many sci-fi movies where they stick a device in somebody. Well guess what? It's real. It happened, and it happens every day," Katherine Chon, U.S. Department of Health and Human Services said. "That was a big wake-up call for me personally that ‘Uh-oh we're going to another level now.' And I need to get the word out to all my colleagues, don't blow this off."

#5 Signs of Human Trafficking

Here are some things to look for if you think someone may be a victim. EleSondra says, "The first thing I would look for is the girl's eyesare they downcasted?" she says. "When they're under pimp control, you're not supposed to look anybody in the eyes."

The Polaris Project also says to look for:

- Individual claiming to be "just visiting" the area

- Inconsistencies in story

- Someone else speaking for the patient

- Signs of physical abuse