Post Smegma fodder
- Foot Foot
- Jesus never gave me that bike!
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- Foot Foot
- Jesus never gave me that bike!
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- Foot Foot
- Jesus never gave me that bike!
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- Foot Foot
- Jesus never gave me that bike!
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- Foot Foot
- Jesus never gave me that bike!
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- Foot Foot
- Jesus never gave me that bike!
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- Foot Foot
- Jesus never gave me that bike!
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- Foot Foot
- Jesus never gave me that bike!
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- Foot Foot
- Jesus never gave me that bike!
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- Foot Foot
- Jesus never gave me that bike!
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Re: Post Smegma fodder
These events coupled feel like the end of an era in “highbrow” true crime—one that started with Serial and morphed into a media environment where you could pop a microphone in front of any two ModCloth-wearing white women who “love murder” and create a hit podcast. In the wake of this transformation, the same questions that have long plagued the genre remain: Is true crime inherently immoral and exploitative? Is it a vehicle for justice in a broken legal system? As an ardent, if sheepish, fan, I propose a third question: Can true crime auteurs pick a lane between advocacy and exploitation?
https://www.vice.com/en/article/bvm5a8/ ... ed-release
https://www.vice.com/en/article/bvm5a8/ ... ed-release
- Eight Bit Alien
- You can say anything you want about my wife...but don't you say a goddamn thing about my daughter.
- Posts: 7931
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Re: Post Smegma fodder
There's no point in raising your child in comfort and stability if they're just going to turn into a person who thinks things like this.Publicly loving true crime feels a little bit like eating McDonald's at work or putting on Tame Impala at a party—nobody’s going to say anything, but I know what they’re thinking.
Dark Side of the 90s Season 2 - 7
- Foot Foot
- Jesus never gave me that bike!
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Re: Post Smegma fodder
grateful that my mother was obsessed with Jack the Ripper and the Black Dahlia case and that my dad was cool enough to pick me up a set of these before they were banned:Eight Bit Alien wrote: ↑Thu Oct 13, 2022 3:24 pmThere's no point in raising your child in comfort and stability if they're just going to turn into a person who thinks things like this.Publicly loving true crime feels a little bit like eating McDonald's at work or putting on Tame Impala at a party—nobody’s going to say anything, but I know what they’re thinking.
![Image](https://i.ebayimg.com/thumbs/images/g/DPwAAOSw0l1jO1D5/s-l300.jpg)
my grandma also had the first english language hardcover edition of 120 Days of Sodom.
- Foot Foot
- Jesus never gave me that bike!
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Re: Post Smegma fodder
The NCA had stumbled across the site in the midst of a horrific case involving an offender named Matthew Falder. An academic based in Manchester, England, Falder would pose as a female artist and solicit nude photos from strangers on the internet, then threaten to share those images with family or friends unless the victims recorded themselves carrying out increasingly demeaning and depraved acts. Ultimately he’d force his victims to commit self-harm and even sexually abuse others on camera. By the time he was arrested, he had targeted 50 people, at least three of whom had attempted suicide.
On Falder’s computers, the NCA had found he was a registered user of Welcome to Video, a criminal enterprise that, by its sheer scale, put even Falder’s atrocities in the shade. This evidentiary lead had then wended its way from the NCA’s child exploitation investigations team to the computer crime team, including the cryptocurrency-focused agent at whose desk Levin now sat. Welcome to Video, it seemed, was among the rare sites that sold access to clips of child sexual abuse in exchange for bitcoin. It was clear at a glance that its library of images and videos was uncommonly large, and it was being accessed—and frequently refreshed with brand-new material—by a sprawling user base around the globe.
Sometimes known as “child pornography,” the class of imagery that was trafficked on Welcome to Video has increasingly come to be called “child sexual abuse material” by child advocates and law enforcement, so as to strip away any doubt that it involves acts of violence against kids. CSAM, as it is usually abbreviated, had for years represented a massive undercurrent of the dark web, the collection of thousands of websites protected by anonymity software like Tor and I2P. Those anonymity tools, used by millions of people around the world seeking to avoid online surveillance, had also come to serve as the shadow infrastructure for an abhorrent network of abuse, which very often foiled law enforcement’s attempts to identify CSAM sites’ visitors or administrators.
WHEN JANCZEWSKI AND Gambaryan first copied the unwieldy web address, mt3plrzdiyqf6jim.onion, into their Tor browsers, they were greeted by a bare-bones site with only the words “Welcome to video” and a login prompt, a minimalism Janczewski compared to the Google homepage. They each registered a username and password and entered.
Past that first greeting page, the site displayed a vast, seemingly endless collection of video titles and thumbnails, arrayed in squares of four stills per video, apparently chosen automatically from the files’ frames. Those small images were a catalog of horrors: scene after scene of children being sexually abused and raped.
The agents had steeled themselves to see these images, but they were still unprepared for the reality. Janczewski remembers the blank shock he felt at the parade of thumbnails alone, the way his brain almost refused to accept what it was seeing. He found that the site had a search page with the misspelled words “Serach videos” written at the top of it. Below the search field, it listed popular keywords users had entered. The most popular was an abbreviation for “one-year-old.” The second most popular was an abbreviation for “two-year-old.”
Janczewski at first thought he must have misunderstood. He had expected to see recordings of the sexual abuse of young teenagers, or perhaps preteens. But as he scrolled, he found, with mounting revulsion and sadness, that the site was heavily populated with videos of abuse of toddlers and even infants.
The two agents knew that, at some point, they would have to actually watch at least some of the advertised videos. But, mercifully, on their first visits to the site they couldn’t access them; to do so, they’d have to pay bitcoins to an address the site provided to each registered user, where they could purchase “points” that could then be traded for downloads. And since they weren’t undercover agents, they didn’t have the authorization to buy those points—nor were they particularly eager to.
At the bottom of several pages of the site was a copyright date: March 13, 2015. Welcome to Video had already been online for more than two years. Even at a glance, it was clear that it had grown into one of the biggest repositories of child sexual abuse videos that law enforcement had ever encountered.
Inside the Bitcoin Bust That Took Down the Web’s Biggest Child Abuse Site
On Falder’s computers, the NCA had found he was a registered user of Welcome to Video, a criminal enterprise that, by its sheer scale, put even Falder’s atrocities in the shade. This evidentiary lead had then wended its way from the NCA’s child exploitation investigations team to the computer crime team, including the cryptocurrency-focused agent at whose desk Levin now sat. Welcome to Video, it seemed, was among the rare sites that sold access to clips of child sexual abuse in exchange for bitcoin. It was clear at a glance that its library of images and videos was uncommonly large, and it was being accessed—and frequently refreshed with brand-new material—by a sprawling user base around the globe.
Sometimes known as “child pornography,” the class of imagery that was trafficked on Welcome to Video has increasingly come to be called “child sexual abuse material” by child advocates and law enforcement, so as to strip away any doubt that it involves acts of violence against kids. CSAM, as it is usually abbreviated, had for years represented a massive undercurrent of the dark web, the collection of thousands of websites protected by anonymity software like Tor and I2P. Those anonymity tools, used by millions of people around the world seeking to avoid online surveillance, had also come to serve as the shadow infrastructure for an abhorrent network of abuse, which very often foiled law enforcement’s attempts to identify CSAM sites’ visitors or administrators.
WHEN JANCZEWSKI AND Gambaryan first copied the unwieldy web address, mt3plrzdiyqf6jim.onion, into their Tor browsers, they were greeted by a bare-bones site with only the words “Welcome to video” and a login prompt, a minimalism Janczewski compared to the Google homepage. They each registered a username and password and entered.
Past that first greeting page, the site displayed a vast, seemingly endless collection of video titles and thumbnails, arrayed in squares of four stills per video, apparently chosen automatically from the files’ frames. Those small images were a catalog of horrors: scene after scene of children being sexually abused and raped.
The agents had steeled themselves to see these images, but they were still unprepared for the reality. Janczewski remembers the blank shock he felt at the parade of thumbnails alone, the way his brain almost refused to accept what it was seeing. He found that the site had a search page with the misspelled words “Serach videos” written at the top of it. Below the search field, it listed popular keywords users had entered. The most popular was an abbreviation for “one-year-old.” The second most popular was an abbreviation for “two-year-old.”
Janczewski at first thought he must have misunderstood. He had expected to see recordings of the sexual abuse of young teenagers, or perhaps preteens. But as he scrolled, he found, with mounting revulsion and sadness, that the site was heavily populated with videos of abuse of toddlers and even infants.
The two agents knew that, at some point, they would have to actually watch at least some of the advertised videos. But, mercifully, on their first visits to the site they couldn’t access them; to do so, they’d have to pay bitcoins to an address the site provided to each registered user, where they could purchase “points” that could then be traded for downloads. And since they weren’t undercover agents, they didn’t have the authorization to buy those points—nor were they particularly eager to.
At the bottom of several pages of the site was a copyright date: March 13, 2015. Welcome to Video had already been online for more than two years. Even at a glance, it was clear that it had grown into one of the biggest repositories of child sexual abuse videos that law enforcement had ever encountered.
Inside the Bitcoin Bust That Took Down the Web’s Biggest Child Abuse Site
- Eight Bit Alien
- You can say anything you want about my wife...but don't you say a goddamn thing about my daughter.
- Posts: 7931
- Joined: Tue Aug 28, 2007 1:43 am
- Foot Foot
- Jesus never gave me that bike!
- Posts: 4491
- Joined: Fri Aug 10, 2007 4:51 pm
- Location: Shittsburgh
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- Foot Foot
- Jesus never gave me that bike!
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- Foot Foot
- Jesus never gave me that bike!
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- Foot Foot
- Jesus never gave me that bike!
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- Foot Foot
- Jesus never gave me that bike!
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- cxwx
- clown shaped void that used to be a human being
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- Foot Foot
- Jesus never gave me that bike!
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Re: Post Smegma fodder
![Image](https://www.outkick.com/wp-content/uploads/Balenciaga-kids-bondage-photos.png)
Balenciaga apologizes for ads featuring children holding bondage bears
He [Kanye} also backed Balenciaga in a number of posts after its recent controversy, writing “God loves Balenciaga” in one. “I stand by Balenciaga and denounce all witch hunts and I cancel cancel culture,” he wrote in another, and then “Balenciaga family for life,” accompanied by an image of the rapper in all black military “security” gear. - same dass-clown who literally just said dudes who watch MILF porn are baby rapers.
Last edited by Foot Foot on Fri Dec 02, 2022 9:32 am, edited 1 time in total.
- Foot Foot
- Jesus never gave me that bike!
- Posts: 4491
- Joined: Fri Aug 10, 2007 4:51 pm
- Location: Shittsburgh
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- Foot Foot
- Jesus never gave me that bike!
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- Foot Foot
- Jesus never gave me that bike!
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- Foot Foot
- Jesus never gave me that bike!
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Re: Post Smegma fodder
‘Corsage’ Actor Charged With Possession of Child Pornography
Austrian actor Florian Teichtmeister, who plays Emperor Franz Joseph in Austria's Oscar contender, intends to plead guilty after police found tens of thousands of pornographic images in his possession.
Austrian actor Florian Teichtmeister, who plays Emperor Franz Joseph in Austria's Oscar contender, intends to plead guilty after police found tens of thousands of pornographic images in his possession.