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Fox on Family. Even kids aware of stranger-danger, may not be prepared for what's lurking online:
"You can be playing a video game and then there'll be something that kind of comes up for pornography and all you have to do is click and you're in a whole 'nother world."
Licensed professional counselor Rusty says he and his wife were stunned during recent forums with middle school classes in Texas: "When she says how many of you girls have actually experienced a boy asking for a nude picture of you and she said more than half of those girls raised their hands."
In a separate room, nearly half of the boys reported some kind of a stranger-encounter, like someone trying to coax them into a car.
Lozano urges parents to be proactive; warn kids about sexting and pornography, the laws against it and possible ripple effects, including blackmail: "From making a mistake of sending a picture and saying well, if you don't send more, then I'm going to spread this around or I'm going to get you in trouble."
He recommends age-appropriate warnings for younger kids, too. Because once a child starts using a smart device, they can be a captive audience.
With FOX on Family, I'm Lisa Brady.
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