A beheading video was on YouTube for hours, raising questions about why it wasn’t taken down sooner NEW YORK (AP) A graphic video from a Pennsylvania man accused of beheading his father that circulated for hours on YouTube has put a spotlight yet again on gaps in social media companies’ ability to prevent horrific […]
The graphic video circulated on the website and social media for hours, putting the spotlight again on tech companies’ powers to stop extreme content from spreading online.
A graphic video from a Pennsylvania man accused of beheading his father that circulated for hours on YouTube has put a spotlight yet again on gaps in social media companies’ ability to prevent horrific postings from spreading across the web
Police said Wednesday that they charged Justin Mohn, 32, with first-degree murder and abusing a corpse after he beheaded his father, Michael, in their Bucks County home.