In this monologue, the speaker raises alarm about the massive automated surveillance of audiovisual content on European platforms, specifically the detection and reporting of child sexual imagery. He questions how millions of child bath‑time photos could be scanned, explaining that platforms first apply an automated filter; content that remains doubtful is then forwarded to a centralized law‑enforcement body, meaning that every uploaded picture could be examined by an unknown authority. The speaker expands the scope to all audio, video and image files, warning that such systems generate extensive databases of personal material. He recounts two personal incidents where entire Google Workspace accounts—including email, channels, and Drive—were wiped because the system flagged semi‑nude pictures of children shared in a divorced‑parents’ shared folder. In one case the flagged photos belonged to the child himself, photographed by his father. The narrative underscores the intrusive nature of the technology, the lack of recourse for affected users, and the broader privacy implications of mass content‑moderation.
