cybercrusaders.org http://www.cybercrusaders.org cybercrusaders.org en-us LARGEST CHILD PORN BUST http://www.cybercrusaders.org/modules.php?name=News&file=article&sid=4 The arrest of 100 people subscribing to the largest commercial child pornography ring ever discovered in the United States has called into question the assumption that Internet paedophilia is a non-profit-making activity. A two-year investigation, dubbed Operation Avalanche, came to a head yesterday when US attorney general John Ashcroft issued a string of arrest warrants for child pornography subscribers and merchants in the US, Indonesia and Russia. Among those charged were five international Webmasters, who remain at large. We're back! http://www.cybercrusaders.org/modules.php?name=News&file=article&sid=3 The site was kinda abandoned for a while, time to get things up and going! Today all spam has been removed, the lame spammers have been kicked off the site completely. From now on I will be regularly on the site again, so don't hesitate and help us by joining and being part of our mission.

This site is protected by the suck-o.com hacking community, any malicious activity against this site (spamming for example) will cause severe counter-measures from now on....time to get serious.
 Florida Kid Porn bust!! http://www.cybercrusaders.org/modules.php?name=News&file=article&sid=2 New Kid Porn Bust in Florida
Lynn Burke 08.17.00 | 2:15 PM
Federal authorities have made their second child pornography bust this week in Florida's Palm Beach County. Myer Nevitt, 49, of Royal Palm Beach was arrested Thursday in connection with a large-scale child pornography investigation. Nevitt is suspected of possession and transmission of a "large quantity" of child pornography, U.S. Customs officials said. His computers and approximately 300 computer disks were seized in the raid of his home prior to his arrest. "It's pretty gross," said U.S. Customs spokeswoman Layne Lathram. Lathram said Nevitt owned and operated at least three residential facilities for children aged 11 to 18 years old. Officials said some of the minors depicted in images on Nevitt's computer were under 12. It is not known at this point whether the children who live in Nevitt's facilities are the ones depicted in the illegal photographs. "They're going to be doing forensic work on the pictures," said Lathram, adding that investigators always try to identify the children involved in these cases. Senior special agent Zach Mann, who was present at the arrest, said agents did not have a chance to speak to the children in Nevitt's home, but understood that the Department of Child Services had plans to remove the children from his care. Mann said Nevitt appeared on the radar screen after someone called in with information that he was in possession of child pornography. That fact was confirmed when Nevitt brought his computer into a repair shop for a problem, and was given a new computer in its place. Computer specialists examined the old computer and found over 40 images of children "in very explicit, compromising situations," said Mann. The photographs were allegedly downloaded from various locations on the Internet to the suspect's AOL account. Nevitt, who was released on a $50,000 personal surety bond after his court appearance early Thursday, faces up to 15 years in federal prison if convicted of the charges against him. Nevitt was unable to be reached for comment. Authorities said there was no official connection between Nevitt's arrest and the Tuesday arrest of Wayne Camolli, 54, also of West Palm County. Camolli is suspected of operating a child pornography ring based out of his home and run through a private email club on egroups.com. "The only connection is that it's a disgusting fetish that they both share," Mann said. Child porn ring busted, 27 face charges http://www.cybercrusaders.org/modules.php?name=News&file=article&sid=1 CHICAGO - Charges were announced Wednesday against 27 people in the United States, Canada, Australia and Great Britain in connection with an Internet chat room allegedly used to trade child porn and view real-time child molestation.The accused allegedly exchanged videos of live molestation, or what authorities are calling “molestation on demand.”U.S. Attorney General Alberto Gonzales, who appeared at a news conference in Chicago, said seven victims were identified, one of them less than 18 months old

Gonzales said the images, sent through a peer-to-peer network, represented "the worst imaginable forms of child pornography."Immigration and Customs Enforcement agents infiltrated the ring during the last year and began making arrests last week, the sources told NBC.Thirteen of the suspects are charged in the United States.The Associated Press said that arrests were made in Arizona, Florida, Hawaii, Illinois, Michigan, Nevada, New York, North Carolina and Tennessee.

Michigan man among those arrested
The chat room, called “Kiddypics and Kiddyvids,” allowed users to share pictures and video. Julie Myers, assistant secretary of Immigration and Customs Enforcement, appeared with Gonzales and said the trade in child pornography has expanded with the emergence of new technology.There is more "home-grown child pornography" she said, and more new victims, with video and photographs shared on-line. ICE took part in the investigation because the case involved cross-border crimes.