Wichita Falls man jailed for alleged child sex crimes on social media app
WICHITA FALLS (KFDX/KJTL) — Law enforcement said a tip reported to the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children in May is what lead to the arrest of a Wichita Falls man Wednesday.
According to arrest documents, police arrested Sean Anthony Flores, 27, on June 11, for warrants that alleged he committed child sex crimes.
The arrest documents said that on May 14, a 'Cybertipline report' was made to the NCMEC about a person in the Wichita Falls area chatting online with users that he believed to be children. Police documents also said he solicited the other users for sexual photographs and uploaded and promoted videos of child pornography.
Three other Cypertips were attached to the same IP address. A subpoena was served on the service provider, which led law enforcement to Flores' home.
Other police documents stated that Flores was using the KIK application to chat with a user who was approximately 9 to 10 years old and asked for pictures with her shirt off.
Police also said Flores sent multiple videos of child pornography on KIK.
Police charged Flores with online solicitation of a minor and possession or promotion of child pornography.
As of publication, Flores was in the Wichita County Jail on bonds that totaled $150,000.Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Los Angeles Times
3 days ago
- Los Angeles Times
Man possibly posing as Border Patrol agent arrested in Huntington Park
The Huntington Park Police Department arrested a man this week who they suspect was trying to pose as a federal immigration agent and was in possession of an unlicensed handgun and a list of radio codes for U.S. Customs and Border Protection inside his vehicle. Huntington Park police made the arrest late Tuesday at 7010 S. Alameda St., where officers came across a Dodge Durango parked in a handicap zone, according to city officials. The officers took the man into custody after learning he was carrying an unlicensed concealed weapon in the vehicle. City officials also said the man had a bench warrant related to a DUI case. Police identified the man as Fernando Diaz, 23. He has since been released on a $5,000 bail, city officials said. A representative for Diaz could not immediately be reached for comment. Police investigators are trying to determine if the suspect was trying to pose as a federal immigration agent. City officials said the vehicle was equipped with police lights and several radios were mounted on the center console. They said police officers also found a list of U.S. Customs and Border Protection radio codes. The man told investigators that he worked for CBP in 2022, but his current and past status with the agency could not be confirmed. Spokespersons for the Department of Homeland Security and CBP did not immediately respond to a request for comment. The arrest comes amid growing concerns over the tactics of federal immigration agents who are often seen and recorded conducting immigration raids without identifying clothing or badges, sporting face coverings and armed with pistols. During a recent Senate committee hearing, U.S. Atty. Gen. Pam Bondi claimed she was unaware agents were hiding their faces with masks during immigration sweeps, but suggested it was for their protection. Last week, two California lawmakers proposed a new state law to ban members of law enforcement from concealing their faces while on the job. The bill would make it a misdemeanor for local, state and federal law enforcement officers to cover their faces with some exceptions, and also encourage them to wear a form of identification on their uniform. Recently, Huntington Park Mayor Arturo Flores called the federal government's presence in the region 'political theater' meant to antagonize the Latino population. Flores planned to introduce a motion to the City Council that will direct local police to ask federal agents to identify themselves if they attempt to carry out an immigration operation in the city. 'What happens if you have bad actors who decide to throw on an olive drab outfit and go around abducting people?' Flores told The Times last week. 'I would not ask our officers to interfere with federal matters. But we have to be prepared to hold these agencies accountable for their actions. There's a tragedy waiting to happen.'


Business Upturn
6 days ago
- Business Upturn
Accelerating Child Exploitation Investigations: Cellebrite Integrates Data from the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children (NCMEC)
TYSONS CORNER, Va., June 24, 2025 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) — Cellebrite (NASDAQ: CLBT), a global leader in premier Digital Investigative solutions for the public and private sectors, today announced the expansion of its relationship with the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children (NCMEC) that will help speed up investigations involving crimes against children. NCMEC's CyberTipline hash value list is now integrated within Cellebrite's flagship digital forensics software, Cellebrite Inseyets, allowing public safety agencies to immediately pinpoint known child sexual abuse material (CSAM) files – speeding up time to evidence and justice for victims and survivors of abuse. The hash value list contains approximately 10-million files reported by electronic service providers to NCMEC, which have been confirmed to depict apparent CSAM. Instead of spending hours reviewing data to locate CSAM on suspected offenders' devices, this integration allows digital forensic examiners and investigators around the world to match CSAM files instantly. This provides investigators with the evidence needed to arrest and prosecute offenders, and in parallel, limit law enforcement's exposure to the material, which helps protect their mental health. 'This integration represents a critical leap forward in our efforts to protect children and hold offenders accountable,' said John Shehan, Senior Vice President, Exploited Children Division & International Engagement at NCMEC. 'We're proud to strengthen our nine-year partnership with Cellebrite in the fight to end online child exploitation.' 'Any tool that speeds up time to evidence is critical for our teams,' said Ben Morrison, the Washington Internet Crimes Against Children (ICAC) Task Force Commander. 'Digital evidence is the holy grail in ICAC investigations, and this integration means getting to more cases and protecting more kids.' New Hampshire ICAC Task Force Commander Eric Kinsman adds, 'We are very excited about this integration. When a known CSAM match is made, it adds to the probable cause in an investigation which greatly increases our chances to arrest an offender, ensuring they are no longer a danger in our community.' 'Our mission is in lock step with NCMEC, and it's an honor to partner with them and help the heroes working these cases on the front lines,' said David Gee, Cellebrite's chief marketing officer. 'This integration will be a game changer and will undoubtedly save and prevent our most vulnerable from the most heinous crimes.' This integration, available to Cellebrite Design Partners for early access now and generally available the week of June 30, 2025, is part of Cellebrite's 'Operation Find Them All' (OFTA) initiative. The landmark program is helping public safety agencies use technology to protect children – alongside strategic partners including NCMEC, The Exodus Road and Raven. Since launching in January of 2024, OFTA has assisted in numerous investigations that have helped rescue hundreds of victims and resulted in the arrests of dozens of perpetrators. OFTA is playing an important, active, ongoing role in helping to further investigations where NCMEC is assisting public safety agencies in cases involving missing and endangered children. References to Websites and Social Media Platforms References to information included on, or accessible through, websites and social media platforms do not constitute incorporation by reference of the information contained at or available through such websites or social media platforms, and you should not consider such information to be part of this press release. About Cellebrite Cellebrite's (Nasdaq: CLBT) mission is to enable its global customers to protect and save lives by enhancing digital intelligence and accelerating justice in communities around the world. Cellebrite's AI-powered Case-to-Closure (C2C) platform enables customers to lawfully access, collect, analyze and share digital evidence in legally sanctioned investigations while preserving data privacy. Thousands of public safety organizations, intelligence agencies and businesses rely on the Company's cloud-ready digital forensic and investigative solutions to close cases faster and safeguard communities. To learn more, visit us at and find us on social media @Cellebrite. About NCMEC The National Center for Missing & Exploited Children is a private, non-profit 501(c)(3) corporation whose mission is to help find missing children, reduce child sexual exploitation, and prevent child victimization. NCMEC works with families, victims, private industry, law enforcement, and the public to assist with preventing child abductions, recovering missing children, and providing services to deter and combat child sexual exploitation. Contacts: MediaVictor CooperSr. Director of Global Corporate Communications [email protected] +1 404.510.2823
Yahoo
6 days ago
- Yahoo
Mexican man allegedly aided by Wisconsin judge agrees to guilty plea
By Nate Raymond (Reuters) -A Mexican man who prosecutors say briefly evaded arrest with the help of a Wisconsin judge has agreed to plead guilty to illegally entering the United States. Federal prosecutors in Milwaukee on Monday filed a plea agreement with Eduardo Flores-Ruiz, 31, resolving an illegal reentry charge filed against him after federal agents had sought his arrest at a Milwaukee courthouse on April 18. On that date, he appeared before Milwaukee County Circuit Judge Hannah Dugan in a battery case, and prosecutors have alleged Dugan misdirected the agents and escorted Flores-Ruiz to a side exit to help him escape. The officers caught him outside the courthouse. The judge was later indicted on charges of obstruction and concealing a person wanted for arrest. She has pleaded not guilty. Flores-Ruiz is slated to appear for a plea hearing on August 4. He faces a maximum sentence of two years in prison and agreed to be deported after his sentence, according to the plea agreement. His lawyer did not immediately respond to a request for comment. A lawyer for Dugan declined to comment. The case against Dugan came after the U.S. Justice Department under Republican President Donald Trump vowed to investigate local officials who impede the administration's aggressive immigration enforcement. According to the plea agreement, Flores-Ruiz was deported in 2013 after he first entered the United States, then illegally reentered the country.