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Learn about internet safety, cyberbullying, and the consequences of sexting. Get tips on protecting your privacy online. Presented by Southwest High School SRO Lynette Russell from the Lincoln Police Department.
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Cyber/Internet SafetySouthwest High School SRO Lynette Russell Lincoln Police Department
Background • Bachelor in Criminal Justice • Masters in Forensic Science • Police Officer at LPD 21 years • Family Crimes Investigator 3 years • Criminal Investigator 3 years • Crime Scene Investigator 13 years • School Resource Officer since 2018
Kids in the U.S. • 95% of teens aged 12 – 17 use the Internet. • 51% use the Internet daily. • 75% of teens have cell phones and 38% are texting. • 75% of online teens use instant messaging. • 81% of online teens play online games.
Social Media Sites Facebook, Twitter, Snap Chat, Instagram
My Eyes Only (SnapChat) How to use My Eyes Only My Eyes Only is for Snaps that you want to keep extra private! You can move Snaps and Stories in your Memories to My Eyes Only – then you can only see them after you enter your passcode 🔐 To view My Eyes only, swipe up from the Camera screen to open Memories, then swipe left to the My Eyes Only tab and enter your passcode.
There are several ways that children threaten and/or harass others online. They may: • Send e-mails or instant messages containing insults or threats directly to a person. • Spread hurtful comments about a person to others through e-mail, instant messaging or postings on web sites and blogs. • Steal passwords and send out threatening e-mails or instant messages using an assumed identity.
The Big Picture What's on the Internet WILL be there forever!! Can be copied or changed May be able to be traced by law enforcement Employers are now checking social networking sites for pre-employment Don’t put anything on these sites that is going to embarrass you, family, school, friends, etc..
What is SEXTING? Sexting (or "sex texting") is sending or getting sexually explicit or suggestive images, messages, or video on a smartphone or through the Internet.
SEXTING cont. Sexting includes sending: nude or nearly nude photos or selfies videos that show nudity, sex acts, or simulated sex text messages that propose sex or refer to sex acts
SEXTING Consequences Teens should understand that messages, pictures, or videos sent via the Internet or smartphones are never truly private or anonymous. In seconds they can be out there for all the world to see.
Nebraska Revised Statute 28-813.01 (1) It shall be unlawful for a person to knowingly possess any visual depiction of sexually explicit conduct, as defined in section 28-1463.02, which has a child (under 18 yrs of age), as defined in such section, as one of its participants or portrayed observers.
Nebraska Revised Statute 28-813.01 (2)(a) Any person who is under nineteen years of age at the time he or she violates this section shall be guilty of a Class IV felony for each offense. (b) Any person who is nineteen years of age or older at the time he or she violates this section shall be guilty of a Class IIA felony for each offense.
Affirmative Defense (a) The visual depiction portrays no person other than the defendant; or (b)(i) The defendant was less than nineteen years of age; (ii) the visual depiction of sexually explicit conduct portrays a child who is fifteen years of age or older; (iii) the visual depiction was knowingly and voluntarily generated by the child depicted therein;
Affirmative Defense (iv) the visual depiction was knowingly and voluntarily provided by the child depicted in the visual depiction; (v) the visual depiction contains only one child; (vi) the defendant has not provided or made available the visual depiction to another person except the child depicted who originally sent the visual depiction to the defendant; and (vii) the defendant did not coerce the child in the visual depiction to either create or send the visual depiction.
Nebraska Revised Statute 28-1463.03 Visual depiction of sexually explicit conduct; prohibited acts (1) It shall be unlawful for a person to knowingly make, publish, direct, create, provide, or in any manner generate any visual depiction of sexually explicit conduct which has a child as one of its participants or portrayed observers.
Nebraska Revised Statute 28-1463.03 2) It shall be unlawful for a person knowingly to purchase, rent, sell, deliver, distribute, display for sale, advertise, trade, or provide to any person any visual depiction of sexually explicit conduct which has a child as one of its participants or portrayed observers.
Nebraska Revised Statute 28-833 Enticement by electronic communication device; penalty. (1) A person commits the offense of enticement by electronic communication device if he or she is nineteen years of age or over and knowingly and intentionally utilizes an electronic communication device to contact a child under sixteen years of age or a peace officer who is believed by such person to be a child under sixteen years of age and in so doing: (2) Enticement by electronic communication device is a Class IV felony.
