The first parents to ever be charged, then convicted, in their child’s mass shooting at a U.S. school were both sentenced Tuesday to 10 to 15 years in prison after they faced the victims’ families at a sentencing hearing in a Michigan courtroom.

James Crumbley, 47, and his wife, Jennifer, 46, were sentenced one after another by Circuit Court Judge Cheryl Matthews as they appeared together for the first time since they attended joint hearings before their landmark trials were separated last fall. Their son, Ethan, now 17, pleaded guilty as an adult to the 2021 shooting at Oxford High School in suburban Detroit and was sentenced to life in prison.

Right now, few protections exist to prevent Big Tech from tracking, collecting, and selling children’s personal data to third parties…

…and nothing to stop those third parties from targeting your child or teen with harmful messaging and advertising.

Learn more. Start today by protecting your child. Make your voice heard in New York State. 

Information is power. Knowledge is power. I am so disappointed in ALL of our leaders. Aren’t you? You should be. We have the biggest human trafficking operation in the world going on in our country. The open U.S. borders. Our government is complicit with the criminal cartels in the exploitation of millions of vulnerable people. Learn how this impacts each and every one of us, our children, our communities. Learn more. Take action. Listen here. 

This is the annual campaign calling out 12 mainstream corporations, institutions and entities that facilitate and profit from sexual abuse and exploitation.

Since its inception in 2013, the Dirty Dozen List has galvanized tens of thousands of individuals like YOU to call on corporations, government agencies, and organizations to change problematic policies and practices. This campaign has yielded major victories at Google, Netflix, TikTok, Hilton Worldwide, Verizon, Walmart, US Department of Defense, and many more.

Have you registered for the reveal event? If not, you can do so here. 

SPRINGFIELD, Ill. — Illinois legislators have been looking at how state law needs to adapt to address the advent of artificial intelligence and its influence on society, and on Tuesday, the discussion focused on legislation related to Internet sex crimes against children.

At a House committee hearing, lawmakers debated a measure that would prohibit the use of AI technology to create child pornography, regardless of whether it involved real children or fake images that evoke obscene imagery.

The measure, which ultimately passed through the House Judiciary Criminal Committee, is being pushed by Illinois Attorney General Kwame Raoul. Its main sponsor is state Rep. Jennifer Gong-Gershowitz, a Glenview Democrat who has been working on ways to have state law keep up with the new technology.

During the hearing, Gong-Gershowitz said this AI content is “quickly” reaching a point of being indiscernible from authentic child pornography images.

“The mass creation of AI-generated child pornography material will only make it more difficult for law enforcement to stop child trafficking,” she told the panel. “Law enforcement will not only have to deal with the sheer volume of … content, but also identifying that the content depicts a real child or is the sole creation of AI. And while no real child may have been harmed at the AI-generated content, it normalizes abusive behavior, namely when it purports to depict sexual abuse of a child.”

Read more here. 

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Statistics and Take Actions.

Every 68 seconds, an American is sexually assaulted.

Why hasn’t Sean Combs (Diddy) been Charged?

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