Top Project Veritas journalist discusses impact of ‘Too Young’ investigation into medical corruption in minors’ gender-mutilation industry across multiple states.

Project Veritas Investigative Reporter Shares Impact of “Too Young” Probe

Multistate Probe into Medical Professionals

Project Veritas’ senior investigative reporter, Christian Hartsock, shared with One America News the impact of its multi-state “Too Young” probe into corrupt practices by medical professionals seeking to chemically and surgically gender-mutilate minors. Hartsock said the medical personnel spoke freely to Project Veritas journalists with hidden cameras about their gaming the system and committing acts of fraud.

Impact of the Reporting

“The impact of our reporting can be seen,” he said. “For instance, the Dell Children’s Medical Center in Austin has suddenly stopped providing transition-related care to transgender teenagers,” Hartsock said. “This is according to several parents who were told that they would need to find new providers.” The hospital also announced the doctors working on the gender-switch procedures have moved on, he said.

Project Veritas and Its Founder

Hartsock helped launch Project Veritas with its founder. Now that the operation’s founder packed up his things and left, he has taken a more prominent role in the public eye and as the chief investigative reporter. “I started with Veritas well before it was called Project Veritas, which was about 2012, 2013. It was Veritas Visuals when I first started,” he said.

Project Veritas is the Last Hope for Journalism

Hartsock said he is proud that he and his Project Veritas colleagues are saving journalism from journalists. “I didn’t go to J-school,” he said. “Our founder did not go to J-school. None of us went to J-school, and we probably dodged a few bullets doing so because a lot of the people coming out of J-school are doing anything but journalism these days,” he said. “It’s kind of left to us. We’re the last hope for the actual, or the last true, mimesis of the honest curiosities of the public.”