> The examples of illegal or objectionable content the BBC talks about could not doubt be found on the internet also. Is that a reason to want and shut it down?

> The examples of illegal or objectionable content the BBC talks about could not doubt be found on the internet also. Is that a reason to want and shut it down? The difference is that, as per the OP, > A “compliance manual” suggests Onlyfans intentionally tolerated illegal content And only took proper measures to fight CSAM in July 2021. That's pretty damning.