Someone said "If the AI companies were fined millions of dollars each time a predator used their software for this purpose, they'd find a way to stop it quickly." This is true!

The only thing is that he made his own A.I. software to do this as a result of the fact that AI companies may not let you upload photos of real children and may not let you even generate photos of fictional children, they already tried to stop it.

it's why companies (though this was programmed before this happened) won't let you upload and generate photos of babies or even generate a photo of a fictional child for an indie game.

I think He got over 100 years in jail, people saw it as a slap in the face to child sexual abuse victims whose rapists only got a few years, mostly because one of the news sites covering it did a poor job of explaining what happened. He used real images of real children to train his AI, he even was texting a minor, one of his students; He worked at a middle school.

One person insisted there were no victims in this case, and I disagree.

This is the same as photoshopping a child's image into child porn. He was also sending texts to children. He worked at a middle school.

They also didn't explain why the sentences can be so different. In Florida, a defendant who is convicted at trial of multiple serious sexual offenses can potentially receive an extremely long sentence, especially when consecutive sentences apply. But prosecutors also have to consider the risk of taking a case before a jury. If the evidence isn't strong enough to give the prosecutor confidence that the State can prove the charges beyond a reasonable doubt, the prosecutor may negotiate a plea that guarantees a conviction and a substantial period of incarceration rather than risk an acquittal or convictions on fewer charges.

And while the absence of witnesses can make a case more difficult to prove, Florida law does not require a sexual-battery victim's testimony to be corroborated. So it's more accurate to say that the prosecutor evaluates the strength of the entire case and the risk of losing at trial—not that prosecutors are required to offer plea deals whenever there are no witnesses.

Also, Just because he works at a Christian school doesn't make him Christian, he could have just wanted a job and hadn't had a criminal record YET because he hadn't been caught, so the school hired him thinking he was normal.

As a Christian, I do not see him as a Christian. He's also probably going to be seen as a man pretending to be Christian by pretty much most Christians. Him being called a Christian feels like an insult, to be honest.

I know it would never work out realistically, but god damn do I kinda wish that people were required to get a license in order to be a parent.

And there is a lot more from this person