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Today’s a day that ends in y, so, naturally, we’re facing yet another instance of campus insanity run amok. The latest example comes courtesy of Stanford University, where a student is in hot water for simply reading a controversial book.The book in question was Hitler’s autobiography, Mein Kampf, a famed historical text that is actually assigned as required reading in at least one Stanford course. But a student who was photographed reading the book in an image later posted to Snapchat is now facing backlash through the university’s campus life programs. CANCEL CULTURE HAS A STRANGLEHOLD ON THE UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA An email was sent out to Jewish Stanford students by two rabbis who work for Stanford’s Hillel House that said , “It can be upsetting to hear about incidents like this … Jewish people belong at Stanford, and deserve to be respected by our peers.”The student was even formally reported over the photograph.“A Protected Identity Harm report has been filed after the circulation of a Snapchat screenshot of a student reading ‘Mein Kampf,’ the autobiographical manifesto of Nazi Party leader Adolf Hitler,” the Stanford Daily reports . “The Protected Identity Harm Reporting process is the University’s system to address

LA CROSSE COUNTY, Wis. (WEAU) - A La Crosse, Wis. man is accused of possessing child pornography.A criminal complaint shows 49-year-old Daniel Christen is facing a charge of possession of child pornography.According to the criminal complaint, on Dec. 1, 2022, authorities received a CyberTip from the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children that indicated a Snapchat user had uploaded two files of suspected child pornography onto the Snapchat platform. The username led authorities to Christen.The criminal complaint says during a search of Christen’s home, authorities found a laptop. A digital forensics unit analyst claimed that child pornography was found on the laptop belonging to Christen.Christen was taken to the La Crosse County Jail.Copyright 2023 WEAU. All rights reserved.

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By: Bruce Harrison , Jackson Danbeck MILWAUKEE — A 24-year-old Milwaukee man is facing charges after prosecutors say he threatened a 14-year-old girl with sharing her naked photos online if she did not have sex with him. The suspect also allegedly told the girl he would give her drugs and money if she shared photos of herself with him. Police later discovered the 14-year-old's grandfather chasing the suspect down the road, according to a criminal complaint obtained by TMJ4 News on Thursday.Benjamin M. Oswald was charged with using a computer to facilitate a child sex crime, exposing genitals/pubic area/intimate parts to a child and threatening to communicate derogatory info. If found guilty on all charges, he could face a max prison sentence of more than 40 years."If you look at the allegations in the complaint, it's one thing that he did it. But it's the intimidation factor that was utilized in saying, hey I want this," said Circuit Court Commissioner David Herring. Oswald attended his initial appearance on Thursday. In court, Oswald told his attorney he is a former employee of UW-Milwaukee after the state said he still worked there. UW-Milwaukee responded to TMJ4's request for comment, saying in an

These are the first pictures of two brothers who launched a violent street attack following a family dispute in Weoley Castle. During the incident Brandon Holmes uploaded a mocking video to Snapchat while standing over the bloodied and motionless body of one of the victims. The violence inflicted by Brandon Holmes on another victim, who he stabbed at least four times, left her fearing she would be paralysed. Birmingham Crown Court heard the dispute had been between the Tierney and Holmes family. Matters came to a head on August 14 last year following an exchange of abusive text messages. It resulted in the principle victim going with her sister along with her sister's boyfriend and another man to Barcheston Road in the early hours of the morning. READ MORE: Thug posted Snapchat of victim's 'bloodied body' during family dispute violence on Birmingham estate Following a doorstep confrontation, Brandon Holmes stabbed the woman's sister in the back and head while another man was knocked to the ground with a baseball bat. Holmes then turned his attentions on the victim who had also been knocked over. While she was still prone on the ground the defendant threw bottles at her and then

Critics say Snap, the maker of Snapchat, needs to do more to stop on-line drug dealers. The company told NPR it's improving safety measures and working with law enforcement. Richard Drew/AP hide caption toggle caption Richard Drew/AP Critics say Snap, the maker of Snapchat, needs to do more to stop on-line drug dealers. The company told NPR it's improving safety measures and working with law enforcement. Richard Drew/AP Three years ago Amy Neville went to her son Alex's bedroom and found the 14-year-old lying dead on a bean bag chair. He had overdosed — Neville describes it as a "poisoning" — on fentanyl. "An amazing child who could do anything he set his mind to was gone," Neville testified Wednesday before a House panel in Washington, D.C. According to Neville, her son began experimenting with illicit opioids and other drugs while using the social media site Snapchat. "It was on Snapchat that Alex was able to visit with dealers and other users. It was on Snapchat that he set up a deal to get pills," she said. The dealer who sold fentanyl to Alex was never caught or prosecuted. Snapchat hasn't acknowledged any role in his death. During testimony Wednesday

Three children were kidnapped and taken from Ohio to Illinois by a man one of them had communicated with online, deputies say. The three kids – ages 12, 14 and 15 – were found unharmed at a gas station in Beach Park about 45 miles north of Chicago, according to the Lake County Sheriff’s Office Michael Negron, 19, is accused of communicating with the 12-year-old girl “for several weeks on Fortnite, Snapchat and other social media platforms”. He drove to the Middleton, Ohio, area on Jan 18 and interacted with the children multiple times over the next couple of days as he stayed at a hotel, the sheriff’s office said. He left with the children on Friday, Jan 20, and drove them to Illinois, according to the sheriff. The parent of the 12-year-old and her 14-year-old sibling reported the three children missing the following day. The parent said one of their phones was tracked in Beach Park, several hundred miles away from their Ohio home, the sheriff’s office said. Officials said they found Negron’s Ford Mustang after one of the kids texted their parent a description of the vehicle they were in. Negron was arrested and the three kids were

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Law enforcement and government officials say they've seen an increase in social media platforms such as Snapchat being used to lure and sexually exploit children and youth since 2020.They believe the rise is partly due to increased screen times as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic shifting people to largely communicate online.In London, Ont., police have received numerous reports of adults using social media to inappropriately engage with minors, including the exchange of intimate photos and videos, and sexual solicitation."We're seeing exploitation in relation to children all across the age spectrum," said Det. Jeremy Dann of London police's Internet Child Exploitation (ICE) Unit. "Generally, it's on social media apps and chat rooms. "Sextortion, or sexual-based extortion for profit, is becoming extremely common. Several times per week, we have reports coming in about a local child that's been victimized in this way," Dann said.In December, David G. Nicol, 50, of London faced charges for a second time, after allegedly posing as a 14-year-old boy to sextort teens. He was charged with more than 30 sexual assault offences dating back to 2018. A few weeks later, London police's ICE Unit arrested a 44-year-old man from Scarborough in suburban Toronto for allegedly luring teens under age 16.Although unrelated, in both cases, Snapchat was allegedly used to communicate with young people.In 2021, Dann's unit saw a

Paul Murdaugh sent a Snapchat video to several friends just minutes before he was killed, according to a motion filed against Alex Murdaugh, a disgraced former lawyer who is standing trial this week over the killing of his wife and son.Margaret “Maggie” Murdaugh, 52, and the couple’s youngest son, Paul Murdaugh, 22, were found shot dead on the family’s South Carolina property in June 2021.Alex Murdaugh has denied he was involved in their deaths and pleaded not guilty to the murder charges.Watch the latest News on Channel 7 or stream for free on 7plus >>Jury selection has begun in a trial that could last up to three weeks, both the defence and prosecution have said.Three generations of the Murdaugh family served as prosecuting attorneys in coastal South Carolina but a series of deaths and allegations of embezzlement and insurance fraud brought the family legacy crashing down.The filing, obtained by CNN affiliate WCSC, appears to be the first mention of the Snapchat video from prosecutors who intend to use it as evidence in their case against Murdaugh.Paul Murdaugh sent a Snapchat video to several friends just minutes before he and his mother Margaret were killed. Credit: CNNMargaret “Maggie” Murdaugh, 52, and