Despite hundreds of active FBI investigations, only approximately 35 people have been arrested in connection with the satanic grooming/extortion cult networks since their inception several years ago.
Snapshot · The Tucker Carlson Show
Despite hundreds of active FBI investigations, only approximately 35 people have been arrested in connection with the satanic grooming/extortion cult networks since their inception several years ago.
Where this was said
At 41:43 · chapter starts 33:07
The conversation shifts into the darkest terrain of the episode. Montgomery explains that satanic online groups rooted in the 764 Group use two vectors to find victims: legitimate mental health support forums (where they target children with suicidal ideation or eating disorders) and fake wellness servers advertised on Twitter with invitations targeting the mentally ill, fatherless, or socially isolated. Once a child is befriended and romantic manipulation has built emotional dependency, nude photos are exchanged. The blackmail that follows differs critically from Nigerian-style sextortion: instead of demanding money, these groups demand increasingly extreme acts of self-harm — carving group usernames into wrists and chests, harming household pets, committing violence against strangers, and ultimately attempting or completing suicide. [1] — Ryan Montgomery "Online groups rooted in the '764 Group' — which identifies as a satanic cult — infiltrate mental health support forums to befriend vulnerab…" 37:40 Montgomery recounts a 13-year-old girl who hanged herself in a parking lot live on camera while cult members typed encouragement in the chat. He has video of members stabbing strangers, lighting homeless people on fire, and kicking an elderly woman down stairs before slitting her throat — all done live on a call with group members laughing. Their identifying symbol is a pentagram; they openly call themselves a satanic cult. Tucker and Montgomery both frame this as spiritual evil with no explicable motive.
Online groups rooted in the '764 Group' — which identifies as a satanic cult — infiltrate mental health support forums to befriend vulnerable children. After exchanging nude photos, they blackmail victims not for money but to carve the group's names into their bodies, harm their pets, commit violence against strangers, and ultimately take their own lives. There are hundreds of these groups now, with only about 35 arrests ever made.
The FBI currently has 450 active investigations into these satanic grooming cult networks, a number Montgomery says is woefully inadequate given the scale of the groups.
A total of 8 states have filed lawsuits against social media platforms, including an ongoing case in Tennessee, using product liability and public nuisance theories to seek accountability.
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