Sean Thomas Jones

What Happened?   An app designed to protect women just leaked tens of thousands of private images—including IDs and selfies. The fallout? A viral circus of outrage and mockery. But beneath the headlines is a bigger question: how do we respond when the tools we trust turn on us? The App and the Breach  Tea quickly became the #1 dating app on the Apple Store. Its Android version struggled, with lower ratings and reviews. In late July 2025, hackers leaked nearly 60 GB of data—driver’s licenses, selfies, and user-submitted posts—onto forums like 4chan and file-sharing platforms like bittorrent. A Technical Breakdown (Made Simple)  Tea claims the breach affected users who registered before February 2024. Hackers accessed unprotected files stored in Google Firebase—a common cloud development platform. Among the exposed data were government IDs, military licenses, and personal selfies. This is serious. Government IDs are considered Personally Identifiable Information (PII), and ...

The nuclear family—once the cornerstone of American life—is now treated like a villain. Not by accident. By strategy.  Several years ago I became involved in tracking protests, riots, groups and their online messaging. The radical activists would show up at some of these protests and would block roads, loot and burn property and cause destruction. I wondered why and began to research these groups and individuals along with reading and watching other people’s research.  Radical activists, Marxist ideologues, and academic elites have been trying to dismantle the traditional family for decades. In The Communist Manifesto, Marx and Engels called for the “abolition of the family,” claiming it was rooted in capital, inheritance, and oppression [1]. Today’s activists have taken that torch and lit the culture on fire.  Black Lives Matter’s original website stated their goal to “disrupt the Western-prescribed nuclear family structure” in favor of collectivist child-rearing [2]. An...