Kathy Tuccaro

speaker

1,190 appearances 7 recordings 1 series first heard Apr 2026 last heard 9 Jun

Kathy Tuccaro’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.

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recordings per month · last 12 months

Recordings per month over the last 12 months — 7 in all, peaking in May 2026 with 3.

Appearances

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Women Road Warriors · Online Predators & Child Exploitation: What Parents Need to Know · 2 Jun 2026 podcast

And you would think that lawmakers would be looking at that.

If you're enjoying this informative episode of Women Road Warriors, I wanted to mention Kathy and I explore all kinds of topics that will power you on the road to success.

We feature a lot of expert interviews.

Plus, we feature celebrities and women who've been trailblazers.

Please check out our podcast at womenroadwarriors.com and click on our episodes page.

We're also available wherever you listen to podcasts on all the major podcast channels like Spotify, Apple, YouTube, Amazon Music, Audible, you name it.

Check us out and bookmark our podcast and tell others about us.

We want to help as many women as possible.

One in four kids are approached sexually online.

Think about that for a moment.

That is a startling statistic.

Online predators are a real danger.

Lynn Shaw is the founder and president of Lynn's Warriors, a nonprofit organization on the front lines fighting human trafficking, online predation, sexual exploitation, and the growing dangers children face in today's digital world.

Lynn's Warriors is working to hold tech platforms accountable while educating parents about social media manipulation, AI-related dangers, and the serious mental health impacts technology and predators have on children and teens.

Her organization's been working really hard to get the Kids Online Safety Act passed in Congress.

You know, Lynn, things have changed so dramatically in just a few short decades, with predators essentially being in the palm of our hands on devices and no regulations or stopgaps in place to shield kids from that or the terrible messaging that can be online.

When you think back, of course, the FCC, certainly for broadcasting, set certain standards and things you could and could not say.

And television for many, many years, when we just had the standard networks, not the plethora of stuff that we have today, your programming basically was not supposed to be

too controversial or too sexy or anything else until, what, 9 o'clock?

When most kids were supposed to be going to bed.

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