‘You’re finished’: Florida man’s revenge porn campaign backfires, ends behind bars

That 12-month stretch is going to change your whole routine.
You will swap out Siem Reap sunsets and Angkor Wat trips for concrete floors, 3:00 PM lock-ins, and canteen meals.
While a year behind bars is a heavy price to pay for a moment of vindication, it is also plenty of time to rethink your approach.
When plotting a petty or malicious comeback goes wrong, it often turns into a legal nightmare.
For example, malicious communication or harassment campaigns can quickly escalate into felony stalking charges, netting perpetrators actual jail time.

A Florida man who waged a vicious revenge porn and harassment campaign has been sentenced to 144 days in jail for stalking.

On March 17, deputies with the Indian River County Sheriff’s Office (IRCSO) say they responded to a home in reference to harassment.

A few days earlier, the victim said she recieved a message harassing messages from 35-year-old Matthew Kehrer, including a link to a pornographic website that showed explicit photos and videos of her, where she is clearly shown and identifiable.

Deputies say that the victim also recieved messages that Kehrer is in the Dominican Republic and “never coming back to America.”

“You’re f****** finished,” Kehrer wrote in a text message submitted to evidence. “I just called [employer]. Emailed them to you’re f****** done b****.”

While the victim was able to remove the pornography from the porn website, her nightmare didn’t end there.

Kehrer left multiple voicemails for the victim’s employer stating that she was a pornstar. In the voicemail, he described different explicit things and called her a “disgrace to humanity.”

“But at the end of the day, men win because we never give up,” he said in the voicemail. “Women are pathetic losers.”

However, Kehrer didn’t win.

Officers say they found probable cause to book Kehrer for stalking and causing substantial emotional distress in June.

On Thursday, he pleaded guilty and was sentenced to 144 days in jail, per police.

Florida man sentenced to more than 30 years for child exploitation

ORLANDO, Fla. — A Florida man was sentenced Wednesday to 30 years and five months in federal prison for using the Internet to attempt to induce a minor to engage in illegal sexual activity. This case was investigated by U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) Homeland Security Investigations (HSI) Cocoa Beach office and the Brevard County Sheriff’s Office.

In addition, Jonathan Tyler Prive, 26, of West Melbourne, was ordered to serve a life term of supervision, and to register as a sex offender upon his release from prison.

“This strong sentence lets predators know that they cannot get away with the sexual exploitation of our children,” said Susan L. McCormick, special agent in charge of HSI Tampa. “HSI will continue to relentlessly pursue these criminals to make our communities safer.”

According to court documents, in September and October 2013, an undercover officer with the Brevard County Sheriff’s Office conducted an investigation into an individual identified as Michael Glenn Glascock. The undercover investigation revealed that Glascock was sexually abusing a 3-year-old minor victim, producing child pornography images of the minor victim, and distributing some of these images to others.  Law enforcement agents eventually arrested Glascock at his residence in Brevard County, located the minor victim, and executed a search warrant at Glascock’s residence. A forensic examination of Glascock’s electronic devices and a review of his email accounts revealed emails between Prive and Glascock. In these emails, the two discussed a prior incident where Prive had sexually abused the minor victim at Glascock’s home, while Glascock was present. After discovering these emails, the undercover agent used Glascock’s email account to initiate online communications with Prive.

On Nov. 4, 2013, and Nov. 5, 2013, Prive communicated with the undercover agent via the Internet and emails and arranged to meet the agent, who was posing as Glascock in these emails, for the purpose of engaging in illegal sexual activity with the minor victim for a second time. Prive agreed to meet at a residence in Brevard County, where Prive thought the minor victim would be present. Agents followed Prive as he traveled to the street where this residence was located. Before Prive arrived at the residence, agents arrested him and recovered a packet of lubricant that he had brought for his planned meeting with the minor victim. Prive pleaded guilty Aug. 27, 2014.

On Aug. 18, 2014, Glascock also pleaded guilty to producing child pornography and attempted online enticement of a minor. On Feb. 6, 2015, he was sentenced to life in federal prison.

This investigation was conducted under HSI’s Operation Predator, an international initiative to protect children from sexual predators. Since the launch of Operation Predator in 2003, HSI has arrested more than 10,000 individuals for crimes against children, including the production and distribution of online child pornography, traveling overseas for sex with minors, and sex trafficking of children. In fiscal year 2014, more than 2,300 individuals were arrested by HSI special agents under this initiative and more than 1,000 victims identified or rescued.

HSI encourages the public to report suspected child predators and any suspicious activity through its toll-free Tip Line at 1-866-DHS-2-ICE or by completing its online tip form. Both are staffed around the clock by investigators. From outside the U.S. and Canada, callers should dial 802-872-6199. Hearing impaired users can call TTY 802-872-6196. Suspected child sexual exploitation or missing children may be reported to the National Center for Missing & Exploited Children, an Operation Predator partner, via its toll-free 24-hour hotline, 1-800-THE-LOST.

For additional information about wanted suspected child predators, download HSI’s Operation Predator smartphone app or visit the online suspect alerts page.

HSI is a founding member and current chair of the Virtual Global Taskforce, an international alliance of law enforcement agencies and private industry sector partners working together to prevent and deter online child sexual abuse.

 

ORLANDO, Fla. (WFLA)— A Florida man was sentenced to life in prison for a child sextortion scheme involving more than 50 children.

Montrey Roseberry, 20, from Orlando, was sentenced for coercion and enticement of a minor to engage in sexual activity and production and possession of child sex abuse material, the Department of Justice announced.

According to court documents, Roseberry operated a scheme to extort, intimidate, and threaten children into producing child sex abuse material from at least July 14, 2023, through at least April 2024.

Roseberry would impersonate a woman and coerce victims he identified on social media into producing sexually explicit images and videos.

According to court documents, Roseberry would then use the images and videos to extort the victims into producing increasingly perverse content.

“Roseberry targeted young children, coerced them into producing abuse material, and threatened to destroy their lives if they resisted. This sentence sends a message that dangerous pedophiles will receive severe punishments to match their horrific crimes,” said U.S. Attorney Kehoe. “We commend the hard work of the FBI agents for helping to bring this predator to justice.”

If the victims did not comply, Roseberry would threaten to send prior images and videos to the victims’ family members, friends and classmates. In some cases, he would threaten the children with death.

According to the DOJ, as part of the scheme and to further frighten the victims, Roseberry would send the victims pictures of their homes, names of their schools, friends and family members.

“The terror he inflicted is heart wrenching. Mr. Roseberry threatened and blackmailed his young victims into committing horrific acts. The FBI and its law enforcement partners are relentless in their mission to identify and bring these vile criminals to justice. We urge young people and their parents to be cautious, especially on social media and gaming platforms, because child predators typically use these platforms to find their victims,” said FBI Tampa Division Special Agent in Charge Matthew Fodor.

Roseberry obtained child sex abuse images of more than 50 victims as part of the scheme.

 

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *