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Joél-Léhi Organista. Photo: Salt Lake City School Board SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, June 5, 2021 (Gephardt Daily) — Joel-Lehi Organista, the Salt Lake City School Board member arrested Wednesday on child pornography charges, resigned his position Friday — the same day officials filed additional felony charges against him. Organista, 29, now faces charges of: Object rape of a child, a first-degree felony (filed Friday) Sexual exploitation of a child as a first-degree felony (filed Friday) Nine counts of sexual exploitation of a child as a second-degree felony (one filed Friday, eight filed Wednesday) The child rape charge related to a Snapchat video recorded after Organista allegedly directed a pre-teen victim to take specific inappropriate actions. Organista is being held without bail. “During a post Miranda interview, Jose Lehi Organista admitted to having downloaded, viewed, and kept the images and videos containing child pornography in his Dropbox account,” his probable cause statement says, adding that one video showed abuse of a girl of about 5. During the service of a search warrant at Organista’s address, officers located electronic devices including an iPhone, an iPad and an iMac Mini, and allegedly found a Snapchat account where Organista was communicating with children identifying…

An Ocala woman was recently arrested after admitting on Facebook that she hit her friend with a metal pipe during an argument about the victim watching her children for a few hours. The victim reported on May 21 that 30-year-old Stacey Link and her children were “hanging out” at the home. The victim said Link asked her to baby-sit her children for a few hours, which she said she did. The victim said Link returned and a verbal argument broke out over how long the victim had to watch the children, so Link picked up her children and left, according to the sheriff’s report. The victim said Link returned to the home again and they started arguing about the victim dating their mutual friend, who was also at the home. The victim claimed during the argument, she walked over to get her tent she had in the yard. The victim claimed that Link approached her with a metal pipe in her hand and hit her in the forehead. The victim said she fell to the ground and Link punched her in the nose.  » Read More

If you’re one of the 1.3 billion people using Facebook Messenger, then you have already been warned of significant delays to critical security enhancements. That upgrade has been described by company executives as “essential,” even as they confirm serious slippage. Now the situation has become much worse, with two critical developments. “We need to find a balance of safety, privacy, and security,” Facebook says of its hyper-scale Messenger app, which is second only to WhatsApp in popularity. The issue is that Messenger has become center stage in the fight between law enforcement and big tech over privacy, and that has left more than a billion users in a security limbo-land. Unlike WhatsApp, your content is not fully secured on Facebook Messenger—the company itself has admitted to spying on your content and we recently exposed them for “secretly” downloading private links and files sent between users. MORE FROM FORBESWhy You Should Stop Sending Links On Facebook MessengerBy Zak DoffmanFacebook says it wants to fix this—albeit Facebook says a lot of things.  » Read More

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Welcome back to This Week in Apps, the weekly TechCrunch series that recaps the latest in mobile OS news, mobile applications and the overall app economy. The app industry continues to grow, with a record 218 billion downloads and $143 billion in global consumer spend in 2020. Consumers last year also spent 3.5 trillion minutes using apps on Android devices alone. And in the U.S., app usage surged ahead of the time spent watching live TV. Currently, the average American watches 3.7 hours of live TV per day, but now spends four hours per day on their mobile devices. Apps aren’t just a way to pass idle hours — they’re also a big business. In 2019, mobile-first companies had a combined $544 billion valuation, 6.5x higher than those without a mobile focus. In 2020, investors poured $73 billion in capital into mobile companies — a figure that’s up 27% year-over-year. This week was a busy one. Facebook held its developer conference F8 which delivered a lot of app-related news across its platform.  » Read More

Twitter user shares photo clicked by delivery boy. &nbsp | &nbspPhoto Credit:&nbspTwitter The internet is always quick to appreciate real beauty and appreciate the skills involved in making it look that way. Even when the person is not a professional, his work is lauded all the more.  An example of this is a photo that has been shared on Twitter by a user named 'rs'. She shared a photograph clicked by a delivery person. It shows a package kept next to the door. With the light and shadow falling on it, the picture looks absolutely breathtaking and looks like a professional clicked it.  This is a procedure many follow to confirm the delivery of an item. Normally, they are not clicked with so much expertise.  However, the photo that has gone viral was taken expertly.  Check it out.  (Image Credits: Twitter) "My delivery dude sent me the most beautiful photograph of the Chinese food I ordered," the user wrote.  For obvious reasons, the photo went viral on the microblogging site. Till now, it garnered 16,500 retweets with 2,68,500 likes.  In fact, the user shared the screenshot of her message to the delivery person, lauding him for his skills and thanking…

Blocking people on platforms like Facebook, Instagram, or Twitter is fairly easy- you don’t see them, they don’t see you. However, Clubhouse has a different approach for it. Once you block a user on the Clubhouse app, it also limits how they communicate with others. This article will tell you everything about how you can block, unblock, and report someone on Clubhouse, what happens when you block them, whether they get notified, and other related questions. Related | 11 Clubhouse App Tips and Tricks to Get the Most Out of it! Block, Unblock, & Report Someone on Clubhouse: Everything You Need to Know People who follow you on Clubhouse can see and join the rooms you’re listening or speaking in. This could be demotivating for those who don’t want certain people to listen to or join the room they’re in. For instance, say, someone follows you on Clubhouse. When you join a room, they can see and join the same. And if you’re not on good terms,  » Read More

Recently, a name went viral on TikTok and getting much attention from the TikTok users and local people. The name is Mayengg03. The reason is that she shared a horrific video on her TikTok account. In the video, someone is chopping off the head. Since the video went viral, everyone is very shocked to see that video. The TikTok users have created a buzz about the video. The video is getting so many views. On the other hand, this video has raised many questions and queries about the reality of the movie. In this post, the viewers will all the information about the viral video and also about the matter. Tiktok Girl Head Chopped Off Video The video is shared by a TikTok user whose user name is Mayengg03. There is not much information is revealed about the person who uploaded this gruesome video on social media. After seeing her TikTok account, it was found that the girl only posts her dancing videos on her account. She also a good number of followers on her account. Many people are requesting the video-sharing platform to find out the whole matter as she has uploaded a very horrific video that scared many…

ABUJA (Reuters) -Nigerian telecoms firms blocked access to Twitter on Saturday following a regulatory directive aimed at suspending the U.S. social media giant indefinitely, a move criticised by rights campaigners and diplomats as a gag on free speech.FILE PHOTO: The Twitter logo is displayed on a screen on the floor of the New York Stock Exchange (NYSE) in New York City, U.S., September 28, 2016. REUTERS/Brendan McDermid/File PhotoNigeria’s government said on Friday it had suspended Twitter’s activities indefinitely, two days after the platform removed a tweet by President Muhammadu Buhari that threatened to punish regional secessionists in the West African country.The country’s main telecoms industry body, the Association of Licensed Telecommunication Operators of Nigeria (ALTON), confirmed the suspension.“Based on national interest provisions ... our members have acted in compliance with the directives of the Nigerian Communications Commission,” ALTON said.Information Minister Lai Mohammed said on Friday the government had acted because of “the persistent use of the platform for activities that are capable of undermining Nigeria’s corporate existence”.He did not say what form the suspension would take.Twitter, which could not immediately be reached to comment on Saturday, said a day earlier it was investigating its “deeply concerning” suspension by the Nigerian…

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