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Search complete. 61 mentions across 16 episodes found for "764".

Sep 29, 2026

Stockwell DayHOST
11:27
So we'll see.
Stockwell DayHOST
11:28
This is just going to be one more magnet drawing people to Alberta, but not a good story about people and what's happening Global News is talking about a 17-year-old in Lethbridge, Alberta who's charged with offenses that are belonging to, this is a really nasty dark group called, they call themselves 764.
Stockwell DayHOST
11:50
They exist on the internet.
Stockwell DayHOST
11:52
You want to be checking with your kids, make sure they're not doing this.
KyleHOST
70:03
It was found that he was from Albania.
KyleHOST
70:06
It wouldn't be the first time that a foreign national has egged on a mass shooting in the United States, with such things being fairly common amongst groups like 764.
KyleHOST
70:15
According to Noel, he did know about their manifestos very early on and, most surprisingly, he was only 13 years old.
KyleHOST
70:22
The other boy that Caleb and Kane had confessed their plans to, Kaiser, later messaged an old friend, admitting to him that he did know of the plans and he did cheer them on.
KyleHOST
71:02
While his real name has not been released due to his age, he was hit with a number of different charges, none of which were related to the San Diego case.
KyleHOST
71:10
These were conspiring to sexually exploit a child, the sexual exploitation and enticement of a child, cyber-stalking, and identity theft.
KyleHOST
71:19
It was found that he was a member of the previously mentioned 764 group, a group that exploits children online in various different ways, encouraging them to hurt themselves, getting them to send explicit photos and videos, and even grooming them into becoming shooters.
KyleHOST
71:34
Kaiser became the youngest member of the group to have ever been arrested, being only 17 years old.
Ryan WilcoxGUEST
18:21
But again, to the part I agree with, uh, Maura said, I think is- We can't overemphasize, and that is these are decisions that our people are making that, uh, with more regularity, more, uh, more concerning behavior than we've seen in the past.
Ryan WilcoxGUEST
18:38
I had a briefing this week, two days ago, um, from, uh, Pennsylvania, where I spent last week studying a lot of this stuff on a organization called 764 and, and groups that are called nihilistic, uh, gangs that target children, uh, mostly in high school and junior high.
Ryan WilcoxGUEST
18:56
Um, but they've had, they've had a direct effect on the minds and ... uh, of those who are following them, and they mostly do it for entertainment.
Ryan WilcoxGUEST
19:04
Like, they are seeking to exploit kids to commit violence actively every day, and that's ...

39 MINS LATER

Maura CarabelloGUEST
58:35
[laughs]
Ryan WilcoxGUEST
58:35
Okay, on Twitter, but it's not the same, or X or whatever.
Ryan WilcoxGUEST
58:38
No, no, what I really wanna say, too, that I think, uh, that some of those meetings I told you about, the 764 briefing-
Heidi HatchHOST
58:44
Mm-hmm
Chris HansenGUEST
26:59
This is what happens.
Chris HansenGUEST
27:00
And now that nihilist terrorist group, 764, is on Roblox.
Chris HansenGUEST
27:07
We have a whole new documentary coming out on this, and the things that they do to children who they approach on Roblox is stunning, startling.
Jeff LewisHOST
27:15
Now, we talk about sex addicts.
Jeremy MaggsHOST
0:26
A 16-year-old in the Western Cape was arrested in August after police reportedly linked him to the international online network.
Jeremy MaggsHOST
0:33
It's known as 764.
Jeremy MaggsHOST
0:36
So what exactly are we dealing with here and how do parents even begin to recognize it? Isel van Zyl is coordinator of the Avert Research Network at Deakin University in Australia.
Jeremy MaggsHOST
0:49
Isel, what exactly then is nihilistic violent extremism and why are we regarding it as extremism rather than simple horrific online criminality?
Isel van ZylGUEST
1:28
NVE has nothing of that scaffolding.
Isel van ZylGUEST
1:30
There's no religion, no politics, no demand government could ever meet.
Isel van ZylGUEST
1:35
And what parents should really be concerned about is that every child, if they have access to the Internet, could potentially be vulnerable to being exploited by groups such as the 764.
Jeremy MaggsHOST
1:46
So if there is no political cause, as you're telling me, or religion, belief or even coherent ideology, explain to me what is actually motivating these young people then.
Jeremy MaggsHOST
8:47
A 16-year-old in the Western Cape was arrested in August after police reportedly linked him to the international online network.
Jeremy MaggsHOST
8:54
It's known as 764.
Jeremy MaggsHOST
8:56
So what exactly are we dealing with here and how do parents even begin to recognize it? Isel van Zyl is coordinator of the Avert Research Network at Deakin University in Australia.
Jeremy MaggsHOST
9:09
Isel, what exactly then is nihilistic violent extremism and why are we regarding it as extremism rather than simple horrific online criminality?
Isel van ZylGUEST
9:48
NVE has nothing of that scaffolding.
Isel van ZylGUEST
9:50
There's no religion, no politics, no demand government could ever meet.
Isel van ZylGUEST
9:55
And what parents should really be concerned about is that every child, if they have access to the Internet, could potentially be vulnerable to being exploited by groups such as the 764.
Jeremy MaggsHOST
10:07
So if there is no political cause, as you're telling me, or religion, belief or even coherent ideology, explain to me what is actually motivating these young people then.
JregGUEST
32:38
Yeah.
JregGUEST
32:40
So there's groups like 764 and Order of the Nine Angels that are these like stochastic terrorist discord servers.
JregGUEST
32:47
Angles, I think.
JregGUEST
32:47
Angles.
Heidi ChanceGUEST
5:25
It covers extortion, luring a minor for sex.
Heidi ChanceGUEST
5:30
Some of these groups like 764, if you've heard of that group, where people are targeting boys more often than girls.
Heidi ChanceGUEST
5:36
Can you
speaker_3HOST
5:37
explain 764, the people who might not know about it?
Heidi ChanceGUEST
5:40
Yeah, so 764, it was, I believe, based in the United States.
Heidi ChanceGUEST
5:47
A young person, I can't remember if it's a teenager or a young adult.
Heidi ChanceGUEST
5:51
But anyway, this person created this 764.
Heidi ChanceGUEST
5:54
I think it's based off the area code, actually, but don't quote me on that.
Bill HandelHOST
19:21
He had others carve his name onto their bodies.
Bill HandelHOST
19:24
You go, what the hell's doing this? How does that work? Well, he is in a loose alleged in a loose online network known as 764, where the members coerce kids into performing self-harm and sexual acts on camera.
Bill HandelHOST
19:41
And why do they do this? Not only because they're a perverted depraved a-holes, but it also gains status with other members of the network.
Bill HandelHOST
19:49
Look how far I can go.
Mariana van ZellerHOST
94:09
Um, there's another group, sort of a violent extremist, uh, online group.
James McGibneyGUEST
94:13
764?
Mariana van ZellerHOST
94:14
Yeah, 764.
James McGibneyGUEST
94:15
That's how this all started.
Mariana van ZellerHOST
94:15
So I wanted you to talk-
James McGibneyGUEST
94:16
Yeah
Mariana van ZellerHOST
94:16
... to me about 764.
James McGibneyGUEST
94:17
So the, I'm extremely familiar with 764.

6 more episodes mention 764.

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