Blog
04-29 How Do We Talk About Marijuana With Our Kids When It’s All Around Us/Them?
TALKING WITH YOUR CHILD ABOUT MARIJUANA: Keeping Your Kids Safe. TAKE ACTION
It’s never too early to talk with your children about the risks of marijuana use. Research suggests that one of the most influential factors for children is a
strong, open relationship with a parent. Though it may not seem like it, children really hear your concerns, and it’s important that you discuss the
risks of using marijuana with them.
04-28. In Memoriam. THE True Warrior. Father James B. Lloyd (1921-2024)
04-27. 2023 WARNING. It’s Worse Than We Thought. Impact Report from the National Center on Missing & Exploited Children
No child should suffer the traumatic realities of going missing or being exploited. While many still do, at the National Center for Missing & Exploited Children (NCMEC) we are committed to recovering and protecting every child while working to prevent future harm. For 40 years, our organization has stood as a beacon of hope, dedicated to safeguarding the security and well-being of society’s most vulnerable members: our children. With unwavering commitment and advocacy, NCMEC serves as a guardian, a lifeline and a force for change.
Please read report here and share.
It’s 2024. Things must change. And now.
04-26 SNAP…or Snapchat is Indeed Social Media. Don’t Be Fooled.
04-25 This Week’s Tech News from Protect Young Eyes!
Listen here about Roblox Controls, Top 5 Apps, Revised TikTok Bill, NCMEC vs. AI, Teens vs. Deepfakes, Meta AI, and How Porn Grooms Kid. This Week’s Tech News & Trends! #delayistheway
04-24 Today is Denim Day, Observed Worldwide as the Longest-Running Sexual Violence Prevention and Education Campaign
Wear your jeans and recognize and support survivors of sexual violence. April is Sexual Assault Awareness & Prevention Month.
Learn more from our colleagues at RAINN.
The Sexual Assault 24/7 365 Hotline – CALL 800.HOPE (4673)
04-23 A.I.-Generated Child Sexual Abuse Material May Overwhelm Tip Line
A report by Stanford researchers cautions that the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children doesn’t have the resources to help fight the new epidemic.
A new flood of child sexual abuse material created by artificial intelligence is threatening to overwhelm the authorities already held back by antiquated technology and laws, according to a new report released Monday by Stanford University’s Internet Observatory.
Over the past year, new A.I. technologies have made it easier for criminals to create explicit images of children. Now, Stanford researchers are cautioning that the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children, a nonprofit that acts as a central coordinating agency and receives a majority of its funding from the federal government, doesn’t have the resources to fight the rising threat.
The organization’s CyberTipline, created in 1998, is the federal clearinghouse for all reports on child sexual abuse material, or CSAM, online and is used by law enforcement to investigate crimes. But many of the tips received are incomplete or riddled with inaccuracies. Its small staff has also struggled to keep up with the volume.
04-22 Monday Morning Must-Have! Please Make Sure You Are Signed Up for Our Weekly Warriors Newsletter.
Raising awareness and education is key to understanding how we all can and must get involved in STOPPING human trafficking, slavery, and exploitation taking place in every town. city and rural area across America.
Please sign up here and share our news and take actions. Don’t let your child or grandchild be next.
#CommunityCretesChange #BeAWarrior