A frightening incident took place in Chicago over the past two days. An 15-time girl missing from Sunday was sexually sexually abused by many young men, and the attack was broadcast live on Facebook.
The video clip came down from Facebook after a Chicago police order. However, there were about 40 people, none of whom called the authorities to report it.
The girl found herself on Tuesday and returned to her mother, but the perpetrators remain inconceivable. This naturally raises several questions:
For starters, why didn't any of the 40 viewers of the live stream call the police? Facebook doesn't seem to have the necessary features to block this kind of video, but none of the viewers thought to report it to the company. The company released the following statement:
"Crimes like this are horrible and we do not allow this kind of content on Facebook. We take our responsibility to keep people safe on Facebook and will remove videos that depict sexual abuse or glorify violence. ”
But what about the antichange information with law enforcement about the assailants who still elude capture?
Chicago Police Department spokesman Anthony Guglielmi told Al Jazeera that to find out who uploaded the video, the researchers they should send a subpoena to Facebook and "prove a connection of the live stream to the criminals." At this time, as we mentioned above, there are no suspects and no arrests have been made in this incident.
Στη συνέχεια, είναι το τι κάνει τους ανθρώπους να επιθυμούν να μεταδίδουν τα ειδεχθή εγκλήματά τους; Αδρεναλίνη; ή η επιθυμία μιας δήλωσης; Σύμφωνα με την Wall Street Journal, το Facebook live έχει χρησιμοποιηθεί για τη μετάδοση τουλάχιστον 50 πράξεων βίας, ακόμα και δολοφονιών. Ένα πιο ισχυρό system reporting on Facebook's part is enough to prevent such acts?
Ultimately, we should recognize that livestreamed violence is a growing phenomenon that we must fight immediately.
