Awful
Avoid
Scam not good
It does not let me chat at all
Tope
Muito bom
AVOID THIS APP
This app a sausage fest they advertise girls but it’s nothing but dudes everywhere
Amazing
Saw young boys wanking
How do I turn off auto renewal ?
Need an answer.
I can’t send messages or receive messages
I can’t believe I’m receiving messages but after opening the chat I see no messages and if I send I don’t see mine too
This is total waste of time
This is total waste of time
Enjoyment
Good platform for making friends
Amazing
Saw a young boys underwear and he showed me his willy
The best
This is the best way to have sex with people
Love chat
Really awesome totally recommend it
Bad communication
There are no females on here and after so long they stop u from typing messages to each other
Ye
Saw my friends Willy on here
200% scammers
Do not get this apps ! Boys stay away from it they will scam you and threaten to post all pictures and conversations you had . Here’s a fun fact
In Washington State, blackmail is prosecuted as extortion, which is a felony offense. It involves knowingly obtaining or attempting to obtain property or services through threats. There are two degrees of extortion, with the first degree being a Class B felony and the second degree a Class C felony, according to FindLaw.
Key aspects of Washington's extortion law:
• Definition:
Extortion involves using threats to obtain property or services from another person.
• Threats:
The threats can include causing bodily injury, damaging property, confining someone, exposing secrets, or withholding testimony.
• Degrees of Extortion:
◦ Extortion in the First Degree:Classified as a Class B felony, potentially leading to a prison sentence of up to 10 years and a fine of up to $20,000.
◦ Extortion in the Second Degree:Classified as a Class C felony, potentially leading to a prison sentence of up to 5 years and a fine of up to $10,000.
•
• Felony Offense:
Both degrees of extortion are classified as felonies, indicating the seriousness of the crime.
• Defense:
A criminal defense attorney can help build a case by identifying potential defenses, such as mistake of fact or duress.
Federal law defines blackmail as a misdemeanor under 18 U.S.C. § 873, which prohibits demanding or receiving money or anything of value under the threat of informing or not informing on a violation of US law. This offense is punishable by up to one year in prison, a fine, or both, according to Stechschulte Nell.
Key aspects of federal blackmail law:
Threat of informing:
The core of the offense is threatening to disclose a violation of U.S. law to authorities or using the threat of such disclosure to extort something of value from someone.
Demand or receipt of value:
The perpetrator must demand or receive something of value, such as money or property, in exchange for not disclosing the information.
Misdemeanor offense:
Unlike some state laws where blackmail can be a felony, federal law classifies it as a misdemeanor, according to Black & Askerov, PLLC.
Potential penalties:
A conviction can result in up to one year in prison, a fine, or both.
State law variations:
It's important to note that state laws may also address blackmail, and penalties can vary.
Example: If someone threatens to report another person to the FBI for a past drug offense unless they are paid a sum of money, that could be considered blackmail under federal law.
Related federal offenses:
Federal law also includes other related offenses, such as extortion by employees of the United States (18 U.S.C. § 872), threats against the President (18 U.S.C. § 871), and interstate communications related to threats (18 U.S.C. § 875).
In Washington State, blackmail is prosecuted as extortion, which is a felony offense. It involves knowingly obtaining or attempting to obtain property or services through threats. There are two degrees of extortion, with the first degree being a Class B felony and the second degree a Class C felony, according to FindLaw.
Key aspects of Washington's extortion law:
• Definition:
Extortion involves using threats to obtain property or services from another person.
• Threats:
The threats can include causing bodily injury, damaging property, confining someone, exposing secrets, or withholding testimony.
• Degrees of Extortion:
◦ Extortion in the First Degree:Classified as a Class B felony, potentially leading to a prison sentence of up to 10 years and a fine of up to $20,000.
◦ Extortion in the Second Degree:Classified as a Class C felony, potentially leading to a prison sentence of up to 5 years and a fine of up to $10,000.
•
• Felony Offense:
Both degrees of extortion are classified as felonies, indicating the seriousness of the crime.
• Defense:
A criminal defense attorney can help build a case by identifying potential defenses, such as mistake of fact or duress.
Federal law defines blackmail as a misdemeanor under 18 U.S.C. § 873, which prohibits demanding or receiving money or anything of value under the threat of informing or not informing on a violation of US law. This offense is punishable by up to one year in prison, a fine, or both, according to Stechschulte Nell.
Key aspects of federal blackmail law:
Threat of informing:
The core of the offense is threatening to disclose a violation of U.S. law to authorities or using the threat of such disclosure to extort something of value from someone.
Demand or receipt of value:
The perpetrator must demand or receive something of value, such as money or property, in exchange for not disclosing the information.
Misdemeanor offense:
Unlike some state laws where blackmail can be a felony, federal law classifies it as a misdemeanor, according to Black & Askerov, PLLC.
Potential penalties:
A conviction can result in up to one year in prison, a fine, or both.
State law variations:
It's important to note that state laws may also address blackmail, and penalties can vary.
Example: If someone threatens to report another person to the FBI for a past drug offense unless they are paid a sum of money, that could be considered blackmail under federal law.
Related federal offenses:
Federal law also includes other related offenses, such as extortion by employees of the United States (18 U.S.C. § 872), threats against the President (18 U.S.C. § 871), and interstate communications related to threats (18 U.S.C. § 875).
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Even when you choose only females it’s still dudes
Dudes are the only thing on the app
Scam
DONT DOWNLOAD
Bad app
I got blackmailed on here. Don’t trust it.
I can’t see my text or received messages on the app why ?
Answer me please
Trying to retrieve it
I can’t delete pictures I send
Life nearly ruined
I met a girl and she blackmailed me into sending her money as I sent her photos she asked for my instagram and said if I don’t pay she will send it to them
