pornography websites in 2023, for example, reported attracting more than 693,500,000 and 629,500,000 monthly users, respectively, each exceeding the traffic of Netflix, Twitter, Instagram, Pinterest, or LinkedIn. (11) Pornography websites profit from the content uploaded to their platforms, including content that depicts or involves rape, child exploitation and abuse, and sex trafficking. In 2019, 6 high-level individuals employed by an online pornographic distributor were convicted of sex trafficking. Over an 11-year period, that platform generated more than $17,000,000 in revenue. (12) Not only are high-ranking officers of pornography websites aware of the proliferation of CSAM material on their platforms, but they appear to knowingly decline to investigate reports of nonconsensual or underage sexually explicit materials on the platforms. A 2021 lawsuit revealed that Pornhub’s parent company Aylo, at the time known as MindGeed USA Incorporated, had a policy to only review videos flagged for rape or sexual abuse if the video received at least 16 unique reports. If a video had 15 or fewer reports, Pornhub refused to investigate. Internal emails stated that as of May 27, 2020, Pornhub had a backlog of 706,425 videos of possible rape or child sexual abuse with 15 or fewer reports. At the time of the lawsuit, only 1 out of Pornhub’s 1,400 total employees was tasked with reviewing videos reported for violence or CSAM full-time. Pornhub’s chief executive officer called these policies good and reasonable . (13) The ongoing exploitation of underage or nonconsenting individuals by highly visited pornography websites is evidenced by a recent series of successful lawsuits. One case, involving 22 victims of sex trafficking and fraud, concluded in a nearly $13,000,000 verdict against a pornography content producer who coerced women and children into producing sexual content. Another 34 women, some of whom are victims of child sex trafficking, filed a lawsuit against a pornographic website for failing to take proper