⚠️A Critical Safety Alert for Parents of Children with Devices⚠️
The FBI has classified 764 as a 'Tier One' threat — the highest danger category.
This is not a drill. This is not fearmongering.
This is a real, active, and growing threat to children...
You cannot afford to assume your child is safe simply because they're home, doing well in school, or "not that kind of kid."

You can't monitor everything – They're on platforms you've never heard of, using apps that disappear messages
Threats evolve faster than you can keep up – From sextortion to violent extremist networks, predators have become more sophisticated
Your "good kid" is still at risk – Honor students, athletes, and kids from loving homes are being targeted every single day
One wrong click can change everything – By the time most parents discover something's wrong, their child has been victimized for weeks


Hey there,
My name isn't important, but what I do is: I work in cybersecurity. I've spent over a decade protecting companies from digital threats, tracking online criminals, and understanding how predators operate.
But here's the thing — nothing in my career prepared me for what I discovered about 764.
According to the FBI and Department of Justice, 764's stated mission is to "destroy civilization" and "sow chaos" by:
- Corrupting and harming children
- Breaking down societal structures
- Causing maximum psychological damage to families and communities
- Creating violent extremists from vulnerable youth
I'm not here to sell you something, Well, okay, technically I am — but that's not why I'm writing this. I'm writing it because if I found out one of my daughter's friends was being targeted by this network and I didn't warn their parents, I'd never forgive myself.
As a father with a young daughter and son, I couldn't stay quiet about this. You can't protect your child from threats you don't understand. That's why I put this guide together.
So let me share with you what I know.
Parent to parent.
Here's My Promise to you:
You’ll understand the real online threats, know exactly what to watch for, and have the words and steps to protect your child and respond if something’s already happening.


EXCLUSIVE: The 764 Threat Intelligence Report for Parents
CRITICAL: The 10 Most Dangerous Online Threats Facing Kids (2025 Parent Intelligence Briefing)
WORD-FOR-WORD: Age-Appropriate Conversation Scripts
COMPREHENSIVE: The 47 Warning Signs Checklist
INSTANT-ACTION: The Emergency Response Playbook

BONUS #1: The Red Flag Keyword List...You Need ($97 value)
BONUS #2: The Social Media Audit Checklist ($97 value)
Total Bonus Value: $194



"I thought online safety was just about limiting screen time and talking about stranger danger. This guide showed me how naive that was. My 13-year-old daughter was in a Discord group where older kids were encouraging self-harm. I never would have thought to check for that. The warning signs checklist helped me spot it, and the conversation scripts helped me address it without her shutting down"


"My son was being sextorted — someone got him to send photos and was demanding money. He was terrified to tell me. But because I'd implemented the monitoring tools from this guide, I caught it early. The crisis response protocol told me exactly what to do: who to contact, how to document everything, what to say to him. We got through it! Thank God! I can't imagine how much worse it would have been if I'd been flying blind."


"As a father of three kids (9, 12, and 15), I was overwhelmed trying to keep up with all the different platforms they use. This guide broke it down platform-by-platform with specific instructions for each. I spent one weekend securing all their accounts. Now I have monitoring set up and we have a family digital contract everyone agreed to. I finally feel like I'm being a responsible parent online, not just hoping for the best."


This is the urgent one. The 764 network is actively targeting kids ages 9-17 right now—the FBI has 350+ open investigations. This report breaks down exactly how they operate, where they recruit, and what warning signs mean your child has been contacted.
✅ What 764 is and why the FBI calls it "modern-day terrorism"
✅ How they recruit children and what they force victims to do
✅ Where they operate (Discord, Telegram, Roblox, Snapchat, gaming platforms)
✅ Real warning signs parents have missed—and what to do if you see them


Sextortion. Cyberbullying. Online predators. AI-generated deepfakes (this is brand-new and terrifying). Self-harm communities. This 2025 intelligence briefing covers every major threat your child faces online—not just 764. Each threat includes how it works, where it happens, and how to protect your kid.
✅ Sextortion schemes targeting "good kids" (and why they fall for it)
✅ How predators pose as peers using voice filters and fake profiles
✅ Where cyberbullying happens now (hint: it's not where you think)
✅ AI deepfakes and manipulation tactics (this is brand-new and terrifying)
✅ Platform-specific risks for Discord, Snapchat, Instagram, TikTok, and Roblox


None of us want to have these conversations. And most of us have no clue what to say without either terrifying our kids or making things worse. These scripts give you the exact words to use—literally read them out loud if you need to.
✅ How to talk about online predators without making them paranoid
✅ What to say about sexting and explicit content (even with younger kids—predators don't care about your comfort level)
✅ Handling cyberbullying as both victim and bystander (the bystander conversation is critical)
✅ Discussing blackmail, sextortion, and self-harm content with empathy and clarity


Most parents miss the signs because they don't know what they're looking for. By the time it's obvious, their kid has been in danger for weeks. Print this checklist. Check it weekly. Catch things early when you can still fix them with a conversation instead of a call to the FBI.
🚨 BEHAVIORAL Withdrawal, secrecy, mood swings, isolation, defensive reactions
📱 DIGITAL Hidden apps, deleted messages, encrypted communication, suspicious "new friends
🩹 PHYSICAL Self-harm marks, clothing changes, sleep disruption, unexplained anxiety
Simple weekly check-in:
1️⃣Print the checklist (keep it private)
2️⃣Check it once a week (5 minutes)
3️⃣ If you check off 3+ signs → have a conversation. If you check off 5+ signs → red alert, take immediate action


I hope you never need this. But if your kid comes to you in tears, if you find something on their phone, if they're in immediate danger—you need to know EXACTLY what to do in the first 60 seconds. Not Google it. Not freeze. This playbook tells you exactly what to do, who to call, and what to say.
CRISIS SCENARIOS
✓ Your child is being groomed by a predator
✓ They're being sextorted or blackmailed
✓ They're being cyberbullied
✓ They've sent explicit content (sexting)
✓ They're in a self-harm or suicide community
✓ They've been threatened online
✅ First 24-hour action checklist (what to do RIGHT NOW)
✅ Contact info for FBI, NCMEC, crisis hotlines (all the numbers you need)
✅ What to say to your child in that moment (exact words that keep them talking)
✅ How to document everything for law enforcement or legal action





The Social Media Audit Checklist
Step-by-step checklist you can use in one evening. You and your child will walk through a simple checklist that locks down privacy, cleans up followers, checks DMs, and opens up honest conversation—so you stop feeling in the dark about what’s happening on their accounts.

The Red Flag Keyword List
Instead of wondering ‘Is this normal teen slang or a serious red flag?’, you’ll have a quick‑glance cheat sheet that tells you exactly which phrases are harmless—and which ones mean you need to step in.
(And why you shouldn't either)
The threats aren't waiting for you to be ready.
Right now—literally as you're reading this—predators are active on Discord, recruiting children into the 764 network. Sextortion scammers are messaging kids on Snapchat. Cyberbullies are tearing someone apart in a group chat. These threats don't pause while you "think about it".
Your child is online TODAY—probably right now.
The average kid spends 7+ hours a day on screens. That's 7 hours of potential exposure to predators, blackmail schemes, violent content, and manipulation tactics. Every day you delay is another day they're navigating these dangers without the protection this system provides.
Early intervention is everything.
Catching a problem at warning sign #3 means you can fix it with a conversation. Catching it at warning sign #20 means you're calling the FBI. The parents who caught it early are grateful. The parents who waited are devastated. Which one will you be?
The knowledge you need is right here, right now.
You don't have to spend weeks researching. You don't have to figure this out on your own. You don't have to wait until "the right time" (spoiler: there isn't one). Everything you need to protect your child is in this system—and it's available to you in the next 60 seconds.
I hear you. And I hate to be the one to tell you this, but "good kids" are exactly who predators target. Here's why: Honor roll students, athletes, kids from loving homes—they're easier to manipulate through guilt and shame. They have more to lose (reputation, college prospects, parental approval), which makes blackmail more effective. The 764 network and sextortion scammers specifically look for kids who: - Care about what others think - Have something to protect (good reputation) - Will comply out of fear of disappointing their parents - Are less likely to tell anyone because "this shouldn't be happening to me" Your "good kid" is at HIGHER risk, not lower. And statistically, they're less likely to tell you when something goes wrong because they're ashamed and don't want to disappoint you. This guide isn't about distrusting your child. It's about understanding the threats they face and giving them the tools to navigate them safely—and the permission to come to you when something feels wrong, without fear of judgment.
Yes. And I mean that. I wrote this specifically for parents who don't know the difference between Discord and TikTok. (Honestly, I barely did before my kid started using them.) Here's what makes this different from other "online safety guides": ✓ Every technical term is explained in plain English ✓ Every platform guide has screenshots showing exactly where to click ✓ The conversation scripts are written word-for-word—you can literally read them out loud ✓ The warning signs checklist is just boxes you check off ✓ The emergency protocols are step-by-step: "Do this. Then this. Then call this number." If you can use a smartphone, you can follow this guide. And honestly? The most important parts aren't technical at all. They're about knowing what to look for, what to say, and what to do when your gut tells you something's wrong. You don't need to be tech-savvy. You just need to care—and you clearly do, or you wouldn't be reading this.
$47 is less than: - Your monthly streaming subscriptions - A decent pair of shoes - Dinner and a movie for two - Two weeks of coffee shop runs You wouldn't hesitate to spend that on entertainment. Why would you hesitate to spend it on your child's safety? Priorities, right?
A decent pair of shoes ( $60-120 )
Two months of Netflix, Hulu, and Disney+ ( $62 )
A tank of gas in most states ($60-80 )
One month of meal delivery service ( $80-120)
You wouldn't think twice about those expenses.
But when it comes to your child's safety? That's where you draw the line?
P.S. — Still on the fence? I get it. $59 is a real decision when you're not sure if something will actually help.
Here's the thing: you're protected by our 30-Day Money-Back Guarantee. That means you can download everything, use the conversation scripts with your child, implement the platform security guides, reference the warning signs checklist—and if you don't feel significantly more confident about protecting your kids online, just email us within 30 days.
We'll refund every penny. No questions. No hassles. You keep everything you downloaded. You literally cannot lose here. The only risk is in doing nothing.
P.P.S. — I created this guide because I was terrified. I'm a cybersecurity professional. I've spent years protecting corporate networks from sophisticated threats. I know how hackers think, how scammers operate, how exploitation works. But when it came to my own child? I was just as scared and clueless as any other parent.
I knew the threats were real. I knew they were sophisticated. I knew my kid was vulnerable. But I didn't know how to talk about it without scaring them. I didn't know which platforms were most dangerous. I didn't know what warning signs to look for. So I built this system—not as a cybersecurity expert, but as a terrified dad who needed answers and couldn't find them anywhere else. This is what I wish had existed when I needed it.
I hope it helps your family the way it's helped mine.
— Jack Raines
Cybersecurity Expert & Dad

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