starting script to talk about human trafficking and stuff

when words are in '{}' then use robotic like tts

"{redacted}’s starting bid is set at 150,000$," the listing read. The girl, skinny,
blonde, and {topless}, appeared to be thrashing around in the accompanying photos.
With her arms tied behind her back, and the rope connected to a wire frame,
{redacted} lurched forward as the shadow of a man loomed in the background. The
advert for the upcoming auction included {redacted} breast size, weight, and that
she is free from sexually transmitted diseases. She was being showcased on the dark
web, on a site run by a group calling itself "Black Death."

SHOW SMALL PARTS OF THESE CLIPS

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hGB-4CxM8KE
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UlJku_CSyNg
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=odo6p9heAkQ
Make them all blend in together with the audios and stuff

And then you transition into the information part

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TLfZ5Sb1EGw

As the internet continued ot grow in the mid to late 1990s, it would come to
transform the communities on a global scale. The biggest change came in the form of
instant communication. as long as you had an internet connectino you could talk to
anyone on earth, assuming that they were also connected to the internet.
Around the millennium shift you had over 350 million connected people to choose
fro. The thing is, the internet was nto designed with things like anonymity and
privacy in mind, so everything you do and say online can (and in many cases, will)
be tracked, recorded and traced right back to you. Some people are very concerned
about their privacy and in the mid 1990s one such group of people was the uS
federal government. (show us government phoot or smth). A team of computer
scientists and mathematicians working for a bracnh of the uS navy known as the navl
research laboratory, abbreviated as NRL, began developing a new technology known as
onion routing. Onion routing would allow for anonymous internet usage.
This was accomplished by creating an overlay network (shrek clip? lmao) an overlay
network is simply a network that is built on top off another network,in this case,
the internet. So instead of using the normal unencrypted internet, also known as
the surface web, your traffic goes through an overlay network. Now, there are many
different types of overlay networks but a network using onion routing technology
woul dbe classified as a darknet. A darknet can only be accessed via specific
software or authorisation. In case that was hard to follow, all you need to know is
that people working for the us government created a system which would allow for
anonymous communication over the intenret.

However, the people over at NRL soon realisd a major limitation.

(show video clip from lemmino on the roger dingledine guy lmao)

talk about how the deep web is only accessible through tor there are a lot of
hackers on deep bwe start to talk about silk road

(https://www.reddit.com/r/OutOfTheLoop/comments/2m0ker/
what_is_the_silk_road_what_is_the _hidden_wiki)

after going through what is sold on siklk road you transition into the human
trafficking aspects and stuff
(https://www.reddit.com/r/deepweb/comments/e0mer5/a_morbid_question_are_slaves_real
ly_sold _on_the/)

use footage from this video when talking about online slavery and stuff
(https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Qxz-vmbFXd4)

Talk about the groups of human trafficking (e.g.: black death group,

and then u transition into the cp forums and stuff, dont go into detail at all
because not school appropriate

talk about boyspub/boystown and childsplay, how they both got taken down and how
they are still at large

As the internet continued to grow in the mid-to-late 1990s it would come to

transform society on
a global scale. The biggest change came in the form of instant communication. As
long
as you had an internet connection you could talk to anyone on earth, assuming, of
course,
they were also connected to the internet. And around the millennium-shift you had
over
350 million connected people to choose from. The thing is, the internet was not
designed
with things like anonymity and privacy in mind so everything you do and say online
can
and, in many cases, will be tracked, recorded, and traceable back to you. Some
people are
very concerned about their privacy and in the mid 1990s one such group of people
was
the United States federal government. A team of computer scientists and
mathematicians
working for a branch of the US Navy known as the Naval Research Laboratory,
abbreviated as NRL,
began development of a new technology known as onion routing. Onion routing would
allow for anonymous
bi-directional communication where the source and destination cannot be determined
by a mid-point.
This is accomplish by creating something known as an overlay network. An overlay
network
is simply a network that is built on top of another network, in this case the
internet.
So instead of using the normal unencrypted internet, also known as the surface web,
your
traffic goes trough an overlay network. Now, there are many different types of
overlay
networks but a network using onion routing technology would be classified as a
darknet.
A darknet can only be accessed via specific software and/or authorization.

In case that
was hard to follow, all you you need to know is that people working for the US
government
created a system which would allow for anonymous communication over the internet.

However, the people over at NRL soon realized a major limitation.

ROGER DINGLEDINE: ...the United States government can't simply
run an anonymity system for everybody and then use it themselves only because then
every time a connection came from it people would say "Oh, it's another CIA agent
looking at my website!"
if those are the only people using the network. So you need to have
other people using the network so that they blend together.
So what he's saying is that for the network to be truly anonymous it has to be
available
to everyone and not just the US government. So the NRL was forced to release their
onion
routing technology to the public. The technology was eventually released under an
open source
license and became TOR. TOR stands for The Onion Router and is the software you
need
to download to be able to access this network of onion routers. Today, millions of
people
across the globe use TOR for a multitude of purposes. Everything from innocent
daily browsing
to criminal activities. And while it is the most popular, TOR is but one among
numerous
darknets. Together they all make up the dark web. Subsequently, the dark web forms
a small
part of the deep web. The deep web is everything on the web that can not be indexed
by search engines.
It's nothing like the dark web as most of us use the deep web all the time.
If you visit this link, you will find an unlisted YouTube video on my channel. This
can be classified
as deep web content. I know it's a bit anticlimactic but, yeah, this video exist on
the deep web
simply because no search engine can find it. Other examples of deep web content
includes
online banking, Netflix, web mail, dynamic pages, databases, and everything that's
password-
or paywall-protected. As you can imagine, the deep web has a lot more content than
the surface web.
How much more? Well, we don't know because by its very nature it's near-impossible
to determine.
A paper from 2001 estimated that the deep web is 500 times the size of
the surface web but, then again, that estimation is over a decade old. All we can
say for certain
is that deep web content accounts for the vast majority of the content on the world
wide web.
So, to summarize. The surface web is content that can be indexed by search engines.
The deep web is content that can not be indexed by search engines. And the dark web
is a fraction of the
deep web consisting of numerous darknets which require specific software and/or
authorization to access
Okay, we know what's on the surface web and we know what's on the deep web.
But what do we find on the dark web? More specifically, the darknet known as TOR.
As mentioned, you can use TOR for almost anything. Browsing the web, checking your
email, posting
on forums, instant messaging, watching YouTube videos, you name it. But the dark
web aspect
comes in the form of hidden services. A hidden service is essentially a website
that can
only be accessed via TOR and the address for a hidden service will always end
in .onion.
So if I attempt to access this hidden service using Google Chrome, nothing happens.
It will
only connect using specialized software such as the TOR browser. This is the dark
web.
Well, one site on the dark web. This specific site is known as The Hidden Wiki and
attempts
to list as many publicly known hidden services as possible. Facebook operates a
hidden service.
The search engine DuckDuckGo is another. But this is about as far as I will go
because
there is definitely a darker side to the dark web. Anonymity attracts a vast
variety of
people and can be used for both licit and illicit purposes.
In October of 2013, the FBI took down the online drug marketplace known as Silk
Road.
The website had been in operation since the beginning of 2011 with a total revenue
estimated
at $1.2 billion. News about the Silk Road website brought the dark web out of the
dark
and right into public eye. This graph shows daily traffic over the TOR network
before
Silk Road was mentioned in mainstream media. This is after. Only a few months after
Silk
Road had been taken down ex-administrators of the site launched Silk Road 2.0.
However, in late 2014, the FBI arrested the admins and the second marketplace was
taken down as well.
A few hours after that, Silk Road 3.0 was launched and the seemingly endless
spiral continues. And keep in mind that Silk Road was just one website among many.
You can find numerous others just like it, selling every illegal drug you can
imagine and more.
The FBI also claimed that the owner of the Silk Road website had attempted to have
six people
killed by using deep web murder-for-hire services. While the assassinations
themselves are unlikely
to have occurred, these websites can definitely be found on the dark web. The
problem is a
lack of evidence. Anyone can set up a darknet website claiming anything for any
reason.
Especially if there's money involved. One such website was recently hacked and
several
emails by the admins would suggest the website is indeed a scam set up to make
money.
One message reads: "We receive orders to kill people from all over the world,
however our
site is fake and we don’t have any hitmen. We forward the orders to police
departments
where the targets are located." And in yet another email they bluntly state:
"...this website is to scam criminals of their money."
Then again, this supposed hack could've been faked as well so there's no way to be
absolutely certain.
Unfortunately, the dark web has some much more depraved and gruesome extremes.
Many websites contain various forms of sexualized torture and killing of animals
and child pornography
sites are a huge problem on the dark web. A site known as Lolita City which has now
been
taken down contained over 100 GB of photos and videos and had around 15,000
members.
Another website known as Playpen was taken down by the FBI in 2015 which may have
been
the largest child pornography site on the entire dark web with over 200,000
members.
There's somewhat of an urban legend known as red rooms. A red room is a livestream
of
a person being tortured and/or murdered for the entertainment of others.
Supposedly, the
viewers may event interact by typing down instructions. Again there's no evidence
of
this ever taking place but the myth persists. Not too long ago, a .onion link
appeared on
various forums which take you to a page claiming that a red room-style livestream
would shortly begin. The victims where supposedly captured ISIS terrorists and the
soon-to-be-killers
promised hours of torture. Though the first hour would be family friendly. You
know, for
all the kids staying up late to watch a person being brutally murdered live on the
dark web.
After much morbid anticipation, the livestream went live and viewers where greeted
by a plate of bacon.
Mainstream media would have you believe that the surface web is just a thin layer
on top
of an enormous criminal underground but it couldn't be further from the truth.
And it's no wonder as they frequently confuse the dark web with the much, much
larger deep web.
A recent study from early 2016 found that, out of 2,723 active .onion websites on
the TOR
network 1,547 contained illicit content. So that's over half. This includes
pornographic material,
drugs, money laundering, cyberterrorism, contract killers, trading of firearms and
weapons, etc.
But only 3-6% of all TOR users actually use these hidden services.
So only 3-6% use the dark web. The vast majority exclusively use TOR to protect
their privacy and to
browse the surface web anonymously and have never visited a .onion website.
So while there's no question that the dark web contain some of the most horrific
content on the entire web,
it's nowhere near as extensive as some make it out to be.
Okay here's a question then...
How do you prevent criminals from using these services while still alowing lawful
citizens to protect their privacy?
The answer is simple, you don't.
You can't restrict something that is, by it's very nature, meant to be
unrestrictive.
That's the problem with anonymity. Anyone can do or say anything so we have no
choice but to take
the good with the bad. Even if law enforcement agencies had the ability to shut the
entire network
down completely, they wouldn't. Because the US government need TOR as much as
anybody else.
Remember, they created this technology.
And they did not create this technology just so they could release it to the public
for free.
It was only released to the public as public usage is an essential part of what
makes TOR anonymous. It takes us right back to this:
ROGER DINGLEDINE: ...the United States government can't simply
run an anonymity system for everybody and then use it themselves only because then
every
time a connection came from it people would say "Oh, it's another CIA agent..."
Who do you think funds the TOR project? In 2007, 100% of the TOR project's funding
came
from the US government. In 2008, 86%. In 2009, 90%. In 2010, 94%. In 2011, 78%. In
2012, 81%. In 2013, 94%.
A government agent working undercover is as much in need of
online anonymity as a terrorist, pedophile, or whistleblower.
It's everyone or no one. That's the unfortunate truth.