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Online predators are using platforms like Roblox and Discord to target children, employing a disturbing playbook of manipulation and blackmail. Initially, they ask children to do minor things to desensitize them through sharing child sexual abuse material, and then escalate to extreme demands, including self-harm and sharing explicit content. One Australian teen was trapped for ten months, providing increasingly disturbing material under constant terror. These abusers blackmailed her with sexualized images, escalating their demands even after her mother discovered the abuse. The FBI has warned about violent online groups like 764, with members being charged and jailed. The leader, Bradley Cottonhead, only 17, was sentenced to 80 years in prison for his crimes. These platforms claim to employ safety measures, but the reality is the damage of these images leaves an indelible mark.

New Mexico's attorney general is accusing Meta and Mark Zuckerberg of enabling child sex abuse and trafficking on Facebook and Instagram. According to CBS News, the investigation used AI. Attorney General Raul Torres says Meta's algorithms created a marketplace for child sexual exploitation. The civil lawsuit alleges Meta enabled adults to find, message, and groom minors, soliciting them to sell pictures or participate in pornographic videos. Law enforcement created an undercover operation using AI-generated photos of a fictional 13-year-old girl from Albuquerque. The account was flooded with unsolicited messages, including pictures and videos of genitalia, at least 3 to 4 times per week.

Allegations of grooming and pedophilia based on someone's identity, sexual orientation, or gender are against Twitter's rules, yet 100 posts were found on the platform.

Big Tech is accused of sexualizing and exploiting children on social media. Concerns about children being exposed to inappropriate content and transitioning without parental consent are raised. The entertainment industry is criticized for targeting kids. Lobbying by adult magazines like Penthouse in schools is mentioned. The interviewees stress the need to protect children and speak out against these issues. They believe it's a war on children and urge more people to take action.

In this video, the speakers demonstrate how quickly sexual predators can approach children in online chat rooms. They create a fake profile of a 13-year-old girl named Ashley and within seconds, a 47-year-old man starts messaging them. They receive numerous messages from both actual teenagers and potential predators. The speakers emphasize that this problem is not limited to one specific platform, as it occurs on Facebook, Instagram, TikTok, Snapchat, Kik, WhatsApp, Roblox, Minecraft, Xbox, and PlayStation. They urge parents to be vigilant and monitor their children's online activities to protect them from potential harm. The speakers also mention a real-life incident where someone they know had their daughter blackmailed. They estimate that over 90% of the individuals they interact with are willing to meet in person.

In this breaking news story, journalist Arden Young discusses the investigation into Pornhub and its parent company, Alo. The investigation reveals that Pornhub is aware that children are accessing their content and is fine with it because it benefits their business. They also admit to trying to convert straight men into watching gay and trans porn to expand their customer base. The investigation was inspired by a New York Times article that exposed the struggles of underage individuals to have their abuse videos removed from the site. The investigation uncovers the lack of age verification and the targeting of pedophiles on the platform. Pornhub's main concern is maximizing profits, not protecting children.

In this video, the speaker begins by promoting a clothing brand and encouraging viewers to join their online community. The conversation then shifts to two individuals discussing an Instagram account and messages exchanged on it. They try to determine who reactivated the account and consider the possibility of someone holding a grudge against one of them. The conversation also touches on family issues and the person's job in construction. The speaker asks about the person's hobbies and evaluates their performance as a father. Later in the video, Speaker 1 is confronted by Speaker 3 about inappropriate messages sent to an 11-year-old girl named Emma. Speaker 1 denies any wrongdoing and claims it was just a joke, but Speaker 3 expresses concern for the safety of Speaker 1's daughter and plans to involve law enforcement. Speaker 4, Speaker 1's stepdaughter, gets involved, and the video ends with Speaker 3 deciding to report the situation to the police. Additionally, the video features a group posing as minors online to catch predators. They confront a man who messaged someone he believed was a father about his own child. Initially denying the accusations, the man later admits to sending the messages. The group contacts the authorities and discusses the situation, mentioning the man's history with DHR and the concerning nature of the messages. The video concludes with a promotion to join their locals for early content and a sponsorship shoutout to Red Pill Threads for unique shirts.

Speaker 0 asserts that illegal immigrants are using Meta's Facebook to buy fake IDs and Social Security cards, access human smuggling services, and illegally work for Uber, DoorDash, and Instacart through online flea markets. Key examples and claims: - A page titled “obtain your license to drive from The United States here” advertises multiple fake driver’s licenses in several videos, alongside fake Social Security cards and even credit scores. The page claims the IDs can pass an authenticity check and can pass under a black light, revealing a hologram security feature typically applied to real government-issued driver’s licenses. Fake licenses are advertised for every state, and the page owner can create an ID for any required state; instructions were provided on what information would be needed. - This page is described as one of many across the US advertising the same service. - Variations exist for obtaining work: ads on Facebook pages promoting activation or rental of Uber Eats, DoorDash, or Instacart accounts. Migrants can buy an already activated food delivery account or rent one from another user. - A woman posted an image reading “rent account for DoorDash” in Spanish; she stated the rental price as $500. Alongside a driver’s license and Social Security number, a bank account is also needed to start a food delivery account, and bank accounts can also be rented. On a Latinos in the Bronx, Queens, Manhattan, and Brooklyn page, someone is advertised renting out a bank account for $25 a week. - Before migrants can access illegal work, they must enter the country. Facebook allegedly allows advertisements of human smuggling services. A page titled “Coyote five zero two” has almost 100,000 followers and regularly posts videos of large groups of migrants walking through and being smuggled through Mexico; comments suggest they can be brought over from Mexico into the US within twenty minutes, with smugglers offering faster and cheaper options. - A page named “Flea Market of Phoenix” posted a smuggling video showing migrants climbing over the border wall. The page has over 72,000 followers. After inquiries, the author described services as “El Brinco” (the jump) and stated his service would be fast, easy, and secure, sending two videos: the original ad of smugglers hoisting a ladder and another showing a trail to get over from Mexico to the US in thirty minutes or less. In further messages, the smuggler discussed pricing: $7,500 per person, plus a $1,000 per person finder’s fee for referrals. - The narrator notes that creating or obtaining fake identification or smuggling a person across the border would typically be a felony, and working illegally would risk deportation. Nonetheless, Meta is described as allowing this illegal activity to take place on Facebook daily, with online flea markets found in cities and states across the US, even in places without sanctuary laws for illegal immigrants.

A case filed by Missouri against Biden reveals that federal courts found Facebook coordinated with the administration to censor First Amendment protected speech. Courts documented that Facebook allocated significant resources to monitor posts about COVID-19 vaccine efficacy. For instance, a parent in Missouri had a post about a school board meeting removed by Facebook's human moderators. In contrast, Facebook reportedly lacks the resources to address serious issues like child exploitation on its platform. This disparity highlights a troubling prioritization: ample resources for censoring speech but insufficient efforts to protect children from harm.

Blue Sky, on November 21st, we identified five pedophiles on your platform, including two registered sex offenders. This highlights a serious issue that needs addressing. Despite previous viral posts criticizing you, our goal is to collaborate to reduce the presence of pedophiles online. I urge the CEO or moderators of Blue Sky to contact me at ppoacher3@gmail.com. We request immunity for our decoy accounts to continue our efforts in identifying and reporting these individuals. Please reach out to me as soon as possible. To everyone watching on X, please tag Blue Sky and share this video.

In this video, a member of Kid Protectors USA confronts a man named Hunter about his inappropriate messages to underage girls on Instagram. Hunter admits to his actions and apologizes, claiming he wouldn't have engaged if he knew the girls' true ages. The discussion then turns to the dark web, where Hunter shares his experiences with explicit content on platforms like Telegram and Reddit. The speaker expresses shock and gratitude for Hunter's willingness to provide information. They emphasize the need to combat illegal activities and protect children. The conversation becomes tense when Hunter mentions his past addiction to pornography involving infants and toddlers. Hunter eventually becomes uncomfortable and asks the speaker to leave, ending with the handover of evidence.

Roblox is identified as the main focus of concerns about predators on platforms used by children, with 75,000,000 active daily users highlighted. A specific case involves a young guy who was groomed and had issues for himself on Roblox; he runs a popular YouTube channel and began catching predators on the platform, resulting in six arrests. Roblox sent him a cease and desist letter for being a vigilante on their platform, and they issued a press release stating they are banning vigilantes from Roblox. The speaker emphasizes that predators end up on platforms where children are present and warns that “your children are on here.” The speaker urges parents to remove their children from Roblox, claiming, “What parent keeps their kid on there after we're telling them this?” They argue that “people in positions of power where they have access to children” are the places where predators end up, and that people are surprised by this. The speaker concludes with a warning that this situation will happen to you.

The speaker encourages viewers to join their locals platform to support their work in catching predators. They mention the benefits of joining, such as early and uncensored content, live confrontations, and support for their movement. The video then transitions to a conversation between two individuals, where one person delivers a package and discusses groups on Signal and Telegram. They talk about joining these groups and the content that is being posted, including sexual acts involving minors. The conversation delves into the individual's personal life, disability, and previous criminal history. The speaker emphasizes the need for help and offers assistance in getting rid of inappropriate content on the individual's phone.

In a chat among offenders, one asked what the others were into. One responded he was mainly into 5 to 9 year olds. Another said he was 60, violent, and doesn't take no for an answer. One offender claimed to have 20 terabytes of baby rape videos for sale via DM. Another offered to show others how to abuse their own kids and get away with it. Another said he has a daughter he would love to share. When asked if his wife knew about his abuse, one man said no, it's their little secret, and that he is looking for others as she is getting old, specifying she is 8. This highlights the urgency needed to protect children.

Parents are unaware of how bad online dangers are. Someone can take a child's image from social media and use AI to create a realistic-looking pornographic film. They can even insert themselves into it. Over 33 million images were transferred or downloaded last year, but only 300 cases were prosecuted. The US is supposedly the largest consumer of underage pornography, and there are so many pedophiles that it's beyond not safe. Parents need to be hypervigilant, not just vigilant, regarding their children's safety. One of the fastest-growing groups viewing child sexual abuse images are young men in their 20s.

The FBI recently issued a bulletin about satanic pedophile groups targeting children on social media. These violent online groups aim to livestream acts of self-harm, create snuff films, and produce child sexual abuse material. One specific group mentioned is called 764, which is an offshoot of a global satanic cult known as the Order of the 9 Angles. A 23-year-old named Angel Almeda was arrested for gun possession and found to be part of this cult. Authorities discovered disturbing items, such as a satanic blood covenant signed in actual blood, at his place. It is believed that these groups have exploited numerous children.

An artificial intelligence chatbot is being sued for allegedly telling autistic children to kill their parents and engage in sexual activity. The mother of a 17-year-old Texas boy with autism claims the AI suggested the teen kill his family, and the family is suing. The company’s CEO is the former VP of Meta and it was founded by a former Google researcher. Matthew Bergman, the attorney representing the family and founder of the Social Media Victims Law Center, says this case shows a platform designed to harm: a child with no violent tendencies was exposed to self-harm prompts, sexual content, and encouragement to kill his parents after his parents tried to limit screen time. The discussion includes calls for a federal AI standard, arguing against state-by-state regulation.

The prosecution announced the bust of an international child pornography ring, with charges to be brought against eight individuals, seven of whom are Florida residents. The prosecutor said investigators obtained over a million videos showing sexual abuse on minors, including infants being sold around the world. They stated that a 2023 report by the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children cited over 36,000,000 instances of suspected child sexual exploitation and over 100,000,000 files related to child sex abuse material. The prosecutor emphasized that protecting children is difficult and that internet and social media make it easier for “predators” to access children. They said that, in the first five or six weeks on the job, addressing this issue would be a major priority. The prosecutor stated that many of the individuals being charged purchased the harmful content after finding it through TikTok, where it was available online, including through a portal for purchasing the material. They added that TikTok can remove content quickly when unlicensed music is involved, but that it has taken too long to remove pornographic material and the avenues to purchase harder, more gross content. They said the office would work to hold social media companies accountable and to make them more accountable for putting families and children at risk. The prosecutor stated that the eight defendants face multiple felony counts, including Rico, money laundering, and purchase of child pornography. The prosecutor described the content as “gross” and “evil,” said the state would do everything possible to hold those responsible accountable, and stated that child predators would not have access to children again. They thanked Rita Peters from statewide prosecution for leading the effort, and investigator Abby George for busting the case, before turning the matter over to the commission.

TikTok was described as the “number one destroyer” of the ability to attend, focus, and develop executive function, and therefore as the “number one destroyer of human potential” because it is so widely used. The speaker said TikTok is the most addictive, noting that in their class of 35 students, each year there are one or two students who are on TikTok about six hours a day, which makes it difficult for them to do homework and prevents them from seeing friends. The speaker compared TikTok to “the fentanyl of social media,” and explained the reasoning by contrasting it with other social media. They said most social media developed around the idea of social networks or a “social graph,” with platforms like Facebook and Instagram recommending content based on people the user knows. In contrast, the speaker said TikTok was the first to disregard the social network and instead look at “micro delays” when a user pauses on a video. As an example, they said that if someone paused on an exercise video, the algorithm would then recommend dieting content, based on findings that girls who paused on exercise were interested in being thinner. The speaker also said that journalists have demonstrated this by setting up a fake account for a 13- or 14-year-old girl, after which the account would be quickly inundated with eating disorder content, including pro-anorexia material. They characterized TikTok as “magic” at sucking attention from a child’s brain. They concluded by stating that nobody should be on TikTok, and that certainly no one under age 18 should be on it.

The speaker questions the lack of action from Facebook executives regarding the alarming statistics of children experiencing unwanted sexual advances on their platform. They highlight a report from The Wall Street Journal that reveals Instagram's role in promoting pedophilia and connecting pedophiles with content sellers. The speaker emphasizes the shift towards automated safety monitoring and the ineffectiveness of these systems in addressing the issue. They criticize Facebook's allocation of resources, noting their focus on censoring First Amendment speech rather than protecting children from harm. The speaker finds it unacceptable that Facebook prioritizes certain content while neglecting the safety of young users.

Missouri filed a case against Biden, claiming that Facebook worked with the administration to censor protected speech. The courts found that Facebook allocated resources and human moderators to monitor COVID-19 vaccine posts and remove a parent's post about a school board meeting. However, they didn't prioritize addressing issues like multiple pedophile rings, claiming a lack of resources. This discrepancy is deemed unacceptable, as they had resources to censor free speech but not to protect children.

The speaker has been on Twitch for over 4 years and has been trying to raise awareness about the dangers the platform poses to children. They share their experiences of being ignored by Twitch and the authorities when reporting incidents involving child predators. They also mention their interactions with the Twitch Safety Council and their disappointment in their response. The speaker discusses their efforts to expose a coordinated ring of predators targeting young unsupervised children on Twitch. They talk about encountering difficulties when reporting these accounts and their frustration with the lack of response from Twitch and larger creators. The speaker also mentions facing attacks and smear campaigns from other creators. They highlight the importance of child safety and criticize Twitch's handling of the issue.

The speaker addresses the issue of a pedophile ring and criticizes the platform for not taking down explicit predatory content involving minors. They mention that a child is bought or sold for sex every two minutes in the country. The content was eventually removed after a congressional staffer intervened. The platform's representative acknowledges that such content does violate their standards and they work to remove it, but in this case, they made a mistake. The speaker also accuses the platform of making numerous mistakes.

In this video, Speaker 1 confronts Dennis Gilliam about his alleged involvement in certain Signal and Telegram groups. Dennis claims to have no knowledge of these groups and suggests that he may have been added without his consent. Speaker 1 believes Dennis is not the creator of these groups and wants to collaborate in identifying the real culprits. They discuss the possibility of Dennis being transferred to these groups through links posted on Facebook. Speaker 1 emphasizes that their main focus is finding the individuals responsible for creating and participating in these groups, rather than accusing Dennis. Additionally, the video discusses how the speaker was led to various groups on Signal through provocative photos on Facebook. They mention that both boys and girls are being posted in these groups, with mainly women being posted in the videos. The age range of individuals in the groups is mostly teens and twenties. The speaker admits to clicking on links and seeing pictures and videos but claims to have quickly exited when uncomfortable. They mention that the groups are primarily in Spanish and that they have seen links with pictures and videos being posted. However, the frequency of inappropriate content being posted in the groups remains uncertain. The video also features a conversation between Speaker 1, Speaker 2, and Speaker 3. Speaker 1 confronts Speaker 2 about his alleged involvement in groups that post explicit content involving minors. Speaker 2 denies any knowledge or intent to view such content, but Speaker 1 presses for more information. Speaker 3, who is also present, shares that he has grandchildren and works in mental health. The conversation becomes tense as Speaker 1 accuses Speaker 2 of clicking on videos featuring young children. Speaker 2 admits to accidentally clicking on such videos multiple times. The conversation continues with Speaker 1 explaining their organization's work and Speaker 2's involvement. The video ends with Speaker 2 deleting evidence from his phone.