You Need to Follow One of the Best Accounts on Twitter: Predator Poachers

Graphic Content Warning: Some of the information, links, and filmed discussions included this article may not be appropriate for young readers. Discretion is advised.
As the left becomes more aggressive in the push of its radical cultural agenda, parents across America
are starting to wake up to the fact that our children need more protection than ever from evil people.
Anyone concerned with the threats our children face should follow Predator Poachers (@PPoachersLIVE) and Alex Rosen (@iFightForKids) on X (formerly Twitter).
These great people work to catch predators across the country. Not only is the actual work they do amazing, but as someone who wants to be vigilant on these issues, I also find the information they provide in their videos to be helpful.
The hardest part for me to watch in each video is how “normal” the people they catch seem to be. They are just like any regular neighbor you may have down the street, and the videos serve as a good reminder that you truly never know where a threat to your family may be hiding.
In each video, Rosen approaches the child predator with a camera to film the interaction. When the police arrive, he provides them with detailed evidence he and his team have collected against the predator.
In one video, a predator can be seen crying “I’m so sorry” after getting caught by Rosen and his team. He revealed that he was molested as a child, which likely led to his pedophelic tendencies. “I’m sick in the head,” he said. My favorite part of the video is when Rosen strategically asks the predator, “You aren’t going to [act predatorial] again, are you?” and it baits the predator into replying, “No, I won’t do it again!”
This results in the predator admitting in front of the camera, or sometimes even in front of police officers that they are guilty.
In another video, a delusional child predator begins sobbing as the reality of his actions hits him while the police arrive at his door.
The amount of time, work, and emotional toil this must take from their team is hard to imagine. We should all give them as much support as they need to keep this work going!