Arizona Man Sentenced After CRC Technology Uncovers Years of Child Sexual Abuse Material Sharing
- February 22, 2019
Attorney General Mark Brnovich announced that 48-year-old Meyer Michael Stratton, of Mesa, Arizona was sentenced to 12 years after being convicted on felony charges of Sexual Exploitation of a Minor and Attempted Sexual Exploitation of a Minor. Upon release, Stratton will serve a consecutive term of lifetime probation and will be required to register as a sex offender.
Stratton pleaded guilty in January 2019 to two felony counts related to the possession of child sexual abuse material (CSAM), which he had obtained through a peer-to-peer file sharing network.
The case began when investigators with the Maricopa County Sheriff’s Office, utilizing CRC Technology, identified Stratton’s digital activity as part of a broader network sharing CSAM.
Stratton was arrested on July 19, 2018. During the search of his residence, investigators found graphic images of CSAM on a backup drive he was using to transfer files from an older computer. Digital records revealed that Stratton had been involved in trading CSAM dating back to at least 2007.
Child Rescue Coalition has trained law enforcement officers in all 50 U.S. states and in 106 countries around the globe to use our technology to identify and apprehend predators who are most likely to sexually abuse children.
Be a hero for kids and join the fight against child sexual abuse and exploitation. CRC’s Technology helps law enforcement identify and stop predators like Meyer Stratton. But we can’t do it alone. Get Involved in our work!
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