Some POI comments
On a social media app called Likee
Tagged FOX11LA
Just had many enticement comments of the common types seen and started to understand what they were asking was not appropriate. Common ones; fitchecks, handstands, splits, gymnastics, sticking out tongue, showing feet, etc.
Has we were watching this young girls live we found a guy that joined that said I wish a or a little girl would let me_come inside her, which is highly suspicious and it’s highly raised a lot of suspicions for safety issues on this app
Tagged FOX11LA
Just had many enticement comments of the common types seen and started to understand what they were asking was not appropriate. Common ones; fitchecks, handstands, splits, gymnastics, sticking out tongue, showing feet, etc.
Has we were watching this young girls live we found a guy that joined that said I wish a or a little girl would let me_come inside her, which is highly suspicious and it’s highly raised a lot of suspicions for safety issues on this app
CPG
What is a internet safety group is group of People that are Volunteers that on apps all over the world that are looking for Suspicious and illegal activity and trying Stop Child predators from expose young Girls some less than 10year old have Be on live streaming app dancing and take clothes Off at the Request of pedophiles.
Child protective
Child protective internet safety.
We are an international Non-Governmental (NGO) voluntary organization Fighting online child & youth exploitation As Child protective, we protect the ‘CPG’ against the ‘wolves
As Child protective. we seek out the information needed to rescue victims from online exploitation and seeking out the predators who prey upon them. Shepards protect their flocks of sheep the help of Child protective, often against wolves Children and youth are often CPG at the hands of these wolves (predators) and it is we who stand between them and us
We are an international Non-Governmental (NGO) voluntary organization Fighting online child & youth exploitation As Child protective, we protect the ‘CPG’ against the ‘wolves
As Child protective. we seek out the information needed to rescue victims from online exploitation and seeking out the predators who prey upon them. Shepards protect their flocks of sheep the help of Child protective, often against wolves Children and youth are often CPG at the hands of these wolves (predators) and it is we who stand between them and us
internet safety
Child exploitation is the act of using a minor child for profit, labor, sexual gratification, or some other personal or financial advantage. Child exploitation often results in cruel or harmful treatment of the child, as the activities he or she may be forced to take part in can cause emotional, physical, and social problems. To explore this concept, consider the following child exploitation definition.
Definition of Child Exploitation
Noun
Using a minor child for profit, power, status, sexual gratification, or some other purpose.
Origin of Exploitation
1795-1805 French exploit +-ation
What is Child Exploitation
Unfortunately, there is a large market and interest in using children of all ages for cheap labor, sexual purposes, child pornography, and other purposes. Many individuals taking part in child exploitation do it because there is a large profit to be made, essentially selling the services of children, or the children themselves, to others. Others use children to create child pornography, or for personal sexual gratification.
Laws regarding exploitation of children vary by state, and children are protected by federal laws as well. Penalties for those convicted of child exploitation in any form are severe. This crime can be divided into two types of exploitation: sexual and economic.
Sexual Exploitation of a Child
Sexual exploitation of a child is defined as the act of employing, using, persuading, inducing, enticing, or coercing a minor child to engage in sexually explicit conduct for the purpose of producing visual depictions. Actual acts that are considered sexual exploitation of a child include:
Indecent touching or exposure of or to a child
Use of sexually explicit language towards a child
Involvement of a child in pornography
Showing a child pornographic material
Early, forced marriage
Rape
Incest
Sexual slavery
Sexual exploitation of a child also includes transportation of a minor from one state to another, or to a foreign territory, with the intent of engaging the child in any of the acts listed above. This type of child abuse often involves an adult abusing his or her position of authority or trust for sexual purposes.
For example:
Mr. Robertson is a middle school teacher who likes very young girls. Amanda is a 13-year old ‘B’ student who sits in the front of his class, with her long, blonde hair, and striking blue eyes. Mr. Robertson engages Amanda, asking her to help him grade papers after school, promising to help her bring her grade up to an A if she wants. Amanda trusts her teacher, and so begins going to his class each day after school is out.
Mr. Robertson gets physically closer to her each day, often standing right behind her, or reaching over her to “help” her with her work, and soon begins touching Amanda in ways that make her uncomfortable. As the touching becomes more intimate, Mr. Robertson warns Amanda that she shouldn’t tell her parents about their “relationship,” because they wouldn’t want their little girl to be so grown up. Mr. Robertson has used his position of authority and trust, as Amanda’s teacher, to commit child sexual abuse, or sexual exploitation of a child, which is a felony.
Economic Exploitation of a Child
Economic exploitation of a child, also referred to as “criminal exploitation of a child,” refers to the use of a child in any way for economic gain. This often includes child labor, child slavery, child sex tourism, and even the “sale” or illegal adoption of children for profit. Children are often used to help sell and distribute illegal drugs, and in some war-ridden countries, children are recruited as soldiers, and forced to fight.
Child Exploitation Laws
Child exploitation laws in the U.S. allow for strict prosecution and tough punishment for those who exploit children. A number of law enforcement agencies, both local, state, and federal, investigate child abuse and exploitation. The U.S. Child Exploitation Investigations Unit (CEIU), a division of the Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE), focuses on putting an end to child exploitation. The CEIU uses cutting edge technology and investigative techniques to track down offenders, and bring them to justice.
In its efforts toward eradicating child exploitation, the CEIU collaborates with other groups, including the National Center for Missing & Exploited Children, and other agencies in 40 countries around the globe. The CEIU encourages the public to report suspected child predators, as well as suspicious activities involving child exploitation, through its toll-free hotline at 1-866-DHS-2ICE, which is staffed by investigators 24 hours a day. Suspected child exploitation may also be reported using the National Center for Missing & Exploited Children’s cyber tipline.
Penalties for Child Exploitation
In all U.S. jurisdictions, child exploitation is a felony, subjecting the offender to very serious criminal consequences. Penalties for child exploitation vary slightly by jurisdiction, and depending on the specific details of the crime. Potential penalties for first time offenders include:
Offense (first-time conviction)
Penalty
Production, possession, or distribution of child pornography Imprisonment for 15 – 30 years
Transporting child pornography Imprisonment for 5 – 20 years
Facilitating sex with a child, or participating in any child exploitation crime Imprisonment for up to 30 years
Trafficking of children for prostitution Life imprisonment
All sentences increase in severity for offenders with prior child exploitation offenses, or other felony offenses. In some jurisdictions, sentencing may be ordered to run consecutively, if the offender is convicted of multiple counts of child exploitation. This means that the sentence for each act would not begin until the previous sentence has been served.
Real Life Child Exploitation Cases
Child exploitation occurs in every community, usually without the perpetrator’s family, friends, neighbors, and co-workers knowledge.
Teacher Pleads Guilty to Producing Child Pornography
In January, 2012, a school teacher in Clovis, California, was charged with four counts of producing child pornography, and pled guilty to two counts of exploitation of a minor, as part of a 14-page plea agreement. The 46-year old teacher, Neng Yang, admitted to using his computer to record, store, and transmit videos depicting the sexual abuse of a child under the age of 12. Yang was sentenced to spend 38 years in federal prison, and a fine of $250,000.
The fine was only a drop in the bucket, as the school district paid out a $2 million settlement to the victim’s family. This prosecution was the result of an investigation by the Central California Internet Crimes Against Children Task Force, specifically the Clovis Police Department and the Fresno U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement’s (ICE) Homeland Security Investigations (HSI).
Definition of Child Exploitation
Noun
Using a minor child for profit, power, status, sexual gratification, or some other purpose.
Origin of Exploitation
1795-1805 French exploit +-ation
What is Child Exploitation
Unfortunately, there is a large market and interest in using children of all ages for cheap labor, sexual purposes, child pornography, and other purposes. Many individuals taking part in child exploitation do it because there is a large profit to be made, essentially selling the services of children, or the children themselves, to others. Others use children to create child pornography, or for personal sexual gratification.
Laws regarding exploitation of children vary by state, and children are protected by federal laws as well. Penalties for those convicted of child exploitation in any form are severe. This crime can be divided into two types of exploitation: sexual and economic.
Sexual Exploitation of a Child
Sexual exploitation of a child is defined as the act of employing, using, persuading, inducing, enticing, or coercing a minor child to engage in sexually explicit conduct for the purpose of producing visual depictions. Actual acts that are considered sexual exploitation of a child include:
Indecent touching or exposure of or to a child
Use of sexually explicit language towards a child
Involvement of a child in pornography
Showing a child pornographic material
Early, forced marriage
Rape
Incest
Sexual slavery
Sexual exploitation of a child also includes transportation of a minor from one state to another, or to a foreign territory, with the intent of engaging the child in any of the acts listed above. This type of child abuse often involves an adult abusing his or her position of authority or trust for sexual purposes.
For example:
Mr. Robertson is a middle school teacher who likes very young girls. Amanda is a 13-year old ‘B’ student who sits in the front of his class, with her long, blonde hair, and striking blue eyes. Mr. Robertson engages Amanda, asking her to help him grade papers after school, promising to help her bring her grade up to an A if she wants. Amanda trusts her teacher, and so begins going to his class each day after school is out.
Mr. Robertson gets physically closer to her each day, often standing right behind her, or reaching over her to “help” her with her work, and soon begins touching Amanda in ways that make her uncomfortable. As the touching becomes more intimate, Mr. Robertson warns Amanda that she shouldn’t tell her parents about their “relationship,” because they wouldn’t want their little girl to be so grown up. Mr. Robertson has used his position of authority and trust, as Amanda’s teacher, to commit child sexual abuse, or sexual exploitation of a child, which is a felony.
Economic Exploitation of a Child
Economic exploitation of a child, also referred to as “criminal exploitation of a child,” refers to the use of a child in any way for economic gain. This often includes child labor, child slavery, child sex tourism, and even the “sale” or illegal adoption of children for profit. Children are often used to help sell and distribute illegal drugs, and in some war-ridden countries, children are recruited as soldiers, and forced to fight.
Child Exploitation Laws
Child exploitation laws in the U.S. allow for strict prosecution and tough punishment for those who exploit children. A number of law enforcement agencies, both local, state, and federal, investigate child abuse and exploitation. The U.S. Child Exploitation Investigations Unit (CEIU), a division of the Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE), focuses on putting an end to child exploitation. The CEIU uses cutting edge technology and investigative techniques to track down offenders, and bring them to justice.
In its efforts toward eradicating child exploitation, the CEIU collaborates with other groups, including the National Center for Missing & Exploited Children, and other agencies in 40 countries around the globe. The CEIU encourages the public to report suspected child predators, as well as suspicious activities involving child exploitation, through its toll-free hotline at 1-866-DHS-2ICE, which is staffed by investigators 24 hours a day. Suspected child exploitation may also be reported using the National Center for Missing & Exploited Children’s cyber tipline.
Penalties for Child Exploitation
In all U.S. jurisdictions, child exploitation is a felony, subjecting the offender to very serious criminal consequences. Penalties for child exploitation vary slightly by jurisdiction, and depending on the specific details of the crime. Potential penalties for first time offenders include:
Offense (first-time conviction)
Penalty
Production, possession, or distribution of child pornography Imprisonment for 15 – 30 years
Transporting child pornography Imprisonment for 5 – 20 years
Facilitating sex with a child, or participating in any child exploitation crime Imprisonment for up to 30 years
Trafficking of children for prostitution Life imprisonment
All sentences increase in severity for offenders with prior child exploitation offenses, or other felony offenses. In some jurisdictions, sentencing may be ordered to run consecutively, if the offender is convicted of multiple counts of child exploitation. This means that the sentence for each act would not begin until the previous sentence has been served.
Real Life Child Exploitation Cases
Child exploitation occurs in every community, usually without the perpetrator’s family, friends, neighbors, and co-workers knowledge.
Teacher Pleads Guilty to Producing Child Pornography
In January, 2012, a school teacher in Clovis, California, was charged with four counts of producing child pornography, and pled guilty to two counts of exploitation of a minor, as part of a 14-page plea agreement. The 46-year old teacher, Neng Yang, admitted to using his computer to record, store, and transmit videos depicting the sexual abuse of a child under the age of 12. Yang was sentenced to spend 38 years in federal prison, and a fine of $250,000.
The fine was only a drop in the bucket, as the school district paid out a $2 million settlement to the victim’s family. This prosecution was the result of an investigation by the Central California Internet Crimes Against Children Task Force, specifically the Clovis Police Department and the Fresno U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement’s (ICE) Homeland Security Investigations (HSI).