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Related stories: AS DOJ GOES MIA! PEDO ISLAND HAD SPECIAL PRIVILEGES... WEXNER WARNED TO KEEP MOUTH SHUT...
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Related stories: EUROPE FINDING PLENTY TO INVESTIGATE IN EPSTEIN FILES... AS DOJ GOES MIA! PEDO ISLAND HAD SPECIAL PRIVILEGES... WEXNER WARNED TO KEEP MOUTH SHUT...
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Related stories: Is 'brain rot' real? Too much time online can affect mind... 'GOOD LUCK, HAVE FUN, DON'T DIE' warns about future of mankind... Trailer...
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U.K. police have arrested the former Prince Andrew, the brother of King Charles, on suspicion of misconduct in public office. Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor was previously sued in 2021 by Epstein survivor Virginia Giuffre, who accused him of multiple instances of sexual assault when she was underage. The lawsuit was settled out of court shortly after it was filed, but Mountbatten-Windsor was allowed to keep his royal title and privileges at the time. Those were recently stripped following revelations about the extent of his friendship with the American serial sex offender Jeffrey Epstein. Their friendship has been widely known to the public since at least 2008, when Epstein was first convicted for soliciting a minor for sex.
British authorities are now reportedly investigating whether Mountbatten-Windsor shared confidential government information with Epstein in 2010 while serving as a U.K. trade representative. "This is a story about sex trafficking, about the abuse of numerous women, and it seems like where justice might be brought, it's on a different charge, which is sharing confidential information with a powerful person," says Novara Media's Michael Walker.
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Related stories: ROYALS ROCKED... ARRESTED FOR MISCONDUCT IN PUBLIC OFFICE... FACES LIFE IN PRISON... KING: LAW MUST TAKE ITS COURSE... UPDATES...
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Meta — the parent company of social media platforms Facebook and Instagram — and Google are on trial in Los Angeles following a lawsuit accusing them of fueling and profiting from addictive behaviors aimed at children and young adults. We speak to three people attending the landmark trial, including TIME "100 Most Influential People in Health" honoree Laura Marquez-Garret, an attorney at the Seattle-based Social Media Victims Law Center who has filed more than 1,200 complaints against tech companies throughout the country. Their work is part of a nationwide fight on behalf of victims and families, including two of our guests, parent advocate Lori Schott and Lennon Torres, a former child performer who now works to hold tech companies accountable for facilitating online child sexual abuse.
Schott's daughter Analee was just 18 years old when she died by suicide in 2020, following a struggle with depression and body dysmorphia that Schott says was aggravated by "predatory tech." Schott and Torres say Meta knew about the dangers of products like face augmentation filters and easily bypassed age verification, yet did nothing to improve its systems. "I was receiving hundreds of messages from grown adult men trying to groom me online because they understood I was vulnerable," says Torres, now 26. "The social media platforms could easily stop strangers from being able to contact kids … [but] when I look at big tech leadership, I just see lazy. I see lack of innovation. I see a lack of accountability."
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HBOHaving just survived the brutality of Hurricane Milton, the Sunshine State now gets battered—this time with good-natured blows—by It's Florida, Man, a six-part HBO comedy that highlights the types of weird and wild stories that first gave birth to the "Florida Man" meme.
Produced by The Righteous Gemstones' Danny McBride and featuring a cast of comedians in absurd vignettes about crime, deviance, and general insanity, it's a crazy companion piece to Drunk History, employing non-fiction interviews and over-the-top recreations to recount some of most moronic chapters in America's recent past.
(Warning: Some spoilers ahead.)
Read more at The Daily Beast.
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