I wouldn't. I don't know anything about the organization that would be set up, but unless I had some kind of control or say in what happened I wouldn't be interested in funding it. Who's to say they're actually going to do a good job? If they fail, who breaks them up?

I would. If it were a certainty. However I know that if someone (predators or criminals) want something bad enough, they will find another way around it. There are task forces that do nothing but monitor the Internet for predators. but that doesn't stop them. And those caught only represent a small number of the actual online criminals.

This "policing" needs to be done by parents. We are the ones who have more control over what our children are exposed to than any agency. There are plenty of ways that one can keep their child safe while on the Internet.

I have a Family Safety installed on my son's laptop. I can see every URL he visits, and when there is one that meets the given criteria, it will not let him access it. It gives him the option to send me an email requesting access, or to ask in person and I can put in a password to allow access. It is really helpful and allows me to control what he sees and does, without having to sit right next to him.

There are also other ways such as restricting computer access to a family room, or only when you are present. yes, children have ways of doing anything these days, but if a parent is pro-active they can limit the amount of exposure a child has to some of the harmful content out there.