New Congressional Hurdle Requires YOUR Help!

After a monumental victory last week with the AI moratorium being decisively struck down, we are once again facing a formidable challenge with Congress. Reports from Capitol Hill have uncovered

talks of killing the Kids Online Safety Act bill,

as a response to Senator Marsha Blackburn's efforts to remove the AI moratorium from the "big, beautiful bill" that passed last week.

Because Blackburn has been a steadfast advocate for the Kids Online Safety Act, her colleagues efforts to kill the bill are a means of retaliation for what they perceive as her going against her own party. While some members of Congress see Blackburn's relentless pursuit of protecting children disloyalty or difficulty,

we see it as tremendous courage.

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But sadly, Sen. Blackburn's courage is not echoed by many of her fellow Congresspeople. Some have fallen into the deep, deep pockets of Big Tech and are willing to compromise child safety for money.

This is where you come in.

We are up against one of the richest industries in the world. And we can't fight them alone.

Your support

gives us the power to take on Big Tech and protect our children from online exploitation.

Please take action below by showing your support for the Kids Online Safety Act and consider a donation to fund the fight against Big Tech and ensure our elected officials are doing right by our children.

Take Action!

Donate Now

Is The Proposed “A.I. Moratorium” Another CDA Section 230?

As congress considers whether or not to implement a proposed

10-year moratorium on A.I. state regulation

, Haley and Dani talk about the potential devastating effects this could have. Some have even referred to this as

“Section 230 on steroids”

so this episode is essential for understanding what the moratorium is and what the impacts would be. Big Tech doesn’t need another layer of immunity or security to allow them to hide while they profit off the exploitation of human beings in the name of advancing technology.

Watch on

YouTube

or listen on

Apple Podcasts

,

Spotify

, or your favorite podcast platform!

You can also

read our blog

explaining the A.I. moratorium below.  👇

Read the Blog

📣

ACTION: Call on Congress to Oppose the AI Moratorium!

Take Action!

“The Right Track”: A Clarifying Lens into the Reality of Prostitution 

“If this was such a good profession, then why is everyone dying to get out of it?”

 – Prostitution Survivor, in documentary

The Right Track

In my mind, 

prostitution

and sex trafficking had always been separate from one another. One requiring consent, the other requiring force. Sex trafficking was evil and criminal while prostitution, while not ideal, was one’s choice. 

This documentary proved me wrong. 

“The Right Track”

 provides a raw look into the reality of prostitution, as told by the women who have personally walked its dark alleys. My blurry idea of the commercial sex trade was quickly brought into startling clarity by these women’s stories, 

as they took me to where they have been and where they never want to be again. 

NCOSE is very grateful to 

the Jensen Project f

or spearheading this powerful documentary, and for the survivor leaders and other experts who shared their stories and insights, including Melanie Thompson, Brenda Myers-Powell, Audra Doody, Tricia Grant, Yasmin Vafa, and more. 

Read More

📣

ACTION: Tell Your Representative to Pass the Survivor Model!

Take Action!

Snapchat Evades Accountability After Teacher Sexually Grooms Him on the Platform

John had a turbulent childhood. His father left him and his mother was tragically murdered. At age 15, his female science teacher sensed that John was vulnerable because of these hardships. After getting John alone in a room after class, she was able to get his Snapchat account username. 

She began messaging him on the app, sending sexual pictures of herself. 

Eventually the interactions escalated to the teacher sexually abusing John in person. She gave John money to buy certain prescription drugs, which she would use them before molesting him. Until one day, he overdosed.  

During John’s lengthy recovery in the hospital, his legal guardian sued multiple defendants, including Snap, Inc., alleging that 

Snap failed to prevent the teacher’s abusive behavior and designed an application that allowed sexual predators to thrive. 

But the court ruled Snap could not be held liable. Why? 

Section 230 of the Communications Decency Act.

Read More

📣

ACTION: Urge Congress to End Section 230 Immunity!

Take Action!

Sincerely,

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