Topic: Sexting

Authorities are investigating former Congressman Anthony Weiner over allegations of sending sexually explicit messages to an underage girl. This follows the announcement that Huma Abedin is leaving Weiner after his repeated involvement in sexting scandals.

The hosts discuss the timing of the latest Anthony Weiner sexting scandal, noting that the incriminating photos had been held for over a year before being released. They theorize that the scandal was deployed as a strategic distraction to soften the impact of the FBI's Clinton email report and to generate sympathy for Huma Abedin.

Huma Abedin, a top aide to Hillary Clinton, announced her separation from former Congressman Anthony Weiner following new reports of his persistent sexting. The latest scandal involved Weiner allegedly sending lewd photos while his young son was present, marking the third such public incident in five years. Donald Trump utilized the news to attack Abedin's security clearance, labeling Weiner a "security threat" with potential access to classified information.

Common Sense Media provides advice videos for parents on topics like "the truth about sexting" and "toddlers and TV." The hosts argue the group uses fear-based messaging to control children's internet access while simultaneously acting as a marketing tool for Hollywood. They also link the organization's focus on climate and "saving the world" to Agenda 21 initiatives.

States are implementing tiered discipline systems for teenage "sexting," with some laws proposing up to 10 days in jail for a first offense. The hosts criticize the criminalization of adolescent behavior and the potential for these laws to create permanent records for teenagers.

Bill O'Reilly reports on "sexting" cases involving eighth-graders in affluent Massachusetts suburbs, where a student sold a naked photo of a classmate. The discussion criticizes the legal system for redefining simple adolescent nudity as "child pornography," arguing that this criminalization marginalizes actual predatory behavior while placing children on sex offender registries for minor indiscretions.

Middle school students in Valparaiso are facing felony child pornography charges for "sexting" nude photos of themselves. The hosts argue that applying adult sex offender laws to teenagers is a dangerous overreach that waters down the registry for actual predators.

A 14-year-old girl was reportedly arrested under child pornography laws for sending semi-nude photos to her boyfriend. This leads to a discussion on "zero tolerance" school policies, including a "no-touching" rule implemented after a student was injured in a physical altercation.

"Breastaurant" chains like Bone Daddy's and Twin Peaks are reportedly thriving in the economic downturn, often moving into vacated Ruby Tuesday locations. The discussion shifts to "sexting," where teenagers are facing child pornography charges for sharing lewd photos. The legal system's harsh treatment of minors for these digital interactions is highlighted.