Major RCMP child porn bust

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ON MOBILE? Watch RCMP news conference LIVE at 11 a.m. AT
The details of a massive RCMP operation targeting online predators exploiting children will be made public this morning. 

Little information has been released about the operation, which the RCMP calls "significant."  

The operation involved the co-operation of more than 40 Canadian police services right across the country, RCMP said in a news release. 

CBC News is carrying a livestream of the Halifax press conference, which is scheduled for 11 a.m. AT.

http://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/nova-scotia/child-porn-bust-rcmp-to-detail-massive-cross-country-operation-1.2680508

Should be tor friendly

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Update:

Christina Commisso, CTVNews.ca
Published Thursday, June 19, 2014 10:32AM EDT
Last Updated Thursday, June 19, 2014 11:26AM EDT
More than 150 individuals have been arrested or are under investigation following a cross-country child exploitation probe that also led to the rescue of five children from sexual abuse.
RCMP announced Thursday that more than a million images and videos depicting the sexual abuse of children have been seized as part of Operation Snapshot III.
The Canada-wide operation involved more than 40 police agencies and led to 343 criminal charges being laid.
PHOTOS

RCMP Insp. Bob Resch speaks during a press conference in Halifax, Thursday, June 19, 2014.
Police said the charges range from sexual assault, luring, and the possession and distribution of child pornography.
"Internet-facilitated child exploitation is one of the most horrific types of crimes a police officer has to investigate," Sgt. Mike Petrilli said during a news conference Thursday.
Speaking of the more than one million images and videos seized in the probe, Petrilli said: "These images are not simply children having a bubble bath. They are clearly children that are in a situation where they are being sexual assaulted."
He said some of the images depict infants and toddlers.
Police said two of the children rescued are from British Columbia and the other three are from Ontario, Quebec and New Brunswick.
Officials described the distribution of child pornography as a "borderless crime" that requires police agencies from different provinces to work together to determine where the offences took place.
"There is no pattern to this in our country," Petrilli said. "It's in our large cities, in our rural area, in every province."
Operation Snapshot III follows two previous operations: Operation Snapshot in 2012 targeted individuals in the Prairie and Northern regions of Canada, and Operation Snapshot II in 2013 focused on individuals in Atlantic Canada.

Police often make grand claims such as this stating that they "rescued" a child. Yet, in all the operations to date, not one child has been rescued and as their claims proven false. It does not surprise me that they will claim such properganda.  Not at all.