[shearunnatrckstr]

Out of curiosity, I wanted to try the world of sextorsion. But I don't agree with doing this to good people and I decided to do it only to potential pedophiles.

The results have been impressive. A lot of men have talked to me, even if I told them I was only 14 years old.

But one of them, the one I have talked to the most. He is really a depraved 50 year old. On top of that, with an important public position here in Italy.

I would never hurt good people, but I think that there are some who need to be fucked really hard. What do you think about sextorting a pedophile?

How much money do you think would be appropriate to ask for? I just want to screw him and learn his lesson well.

hey wsp

i do ALOT of pedo extortion and i can 100% help U out, js reply 2 my msg nd i can give u pointers + make sure u dont get fedded LOL
lmk

[TipsyDipsy]

+1 No mercy for pedos -- but be mindful on the consequences for you

[alwaysisalways]

Pedophiles deserve the worst, don't question whether it is ethical to do what you are doing or not, what they do is much worse.

[notaANON]

Scam them, manipulate them, abuse them in any way you can. Pedophiles are sick in the head and deserves everything bad that will happen to them.

[Sex]

Why would you not extort them? Pedophiles are disgusting people. Ask for 10k

[ameliafan]

This really reeks of the infamous trolley problem where a errant streetcar is going to kill five people unless you switch the tracks to the only other one so that it kill only one people. That being said, ideally the pedophiles should be prosecuted by the fullest extent of the law and you shouldn't be in a difficult position to stop pedophiles by illegal means in the first place.

[newuser3627]

Rules and morals don't apply to pedos. They're not human mad should get the worst from everyone

[Eagle]

Illegal but morally acceptable

[bobbyjoe98]

get his ass! No place in society for them people at all! ERGH

[DownToBrassTacks]

Illegal but morally acceptable

The ethical conundrum is more like: if you have information about someone being a certified pedophile, is it morally acceptable to make a profit out of it in the form of a hefty "non-disclosure fee", knowing that they could cause real harm to a real child?
In the case of mere "fantasizers", who get off on highly messed up digital material but wouldn't actually act on their deviant impulses, it may be okay-ish, but you never know for sure which one is going to snap eventually. The sheer humiliation of the blackmail could be enough of a repellent to keep those deviant impulses at bay... for a while... but again, you can't know for sure how they will act in the future.
Performing the blackmail then reporting them anyway could be a solution, from a strict moral standpoint, but it makes the whole thing very risky: once they're being investigated, and their reputation is ruined anyway, they will have no qualms about reporting the blackmail (whether or not they believe that the blackmailer reported them even though they complied and paid -- or if they refused to pay), and if it happens repeatedly with a similar pattern, it might get noticed by LEA and taken very seriously. As crazy as it might sound, it may even be taken more seriously than "small fish", passive """consumers""" of child pornography (who in some jurisdictions, in so-called "civilized" countries, get actual sentences of no more than a few years of probation jail time, which means no jail at all).