In his bedroom, the police found pentagrams and swastikas. The FBI's deputy director, David Scott, stated: "We see many bad things, but this is one of the most unsettling things we are seeing." A mother's ordeal: "I saw my mother die of cancer and it wasn't as hard." A British mother, under the pseudonym Christina, recounted to the BBC's South East Investigation Team the ordeal she went through when her 14-year-old daughter was captured by the group. "I was scared, I felt helpless and hopeless." "I saw my mother when she was diagnosed with stage four breast cancer (...) and that wasn't as hard compared to seeing my daughter deteriorate," she stated. "One of the most unsettling things" The network is described as a "satanic neo-Nazi sect" that glorifies attacks like the Columbine massacre and introduces its victims to extremist ideologies. "She deteriorated faster and worse than seeing someone practically dying of cancer." Christina recounted that the teenager stopped sleeping and eating. The mother recounted that it was impossible to free her daughter from the group's mental control: "I insisted: 'Block them,' but I couldn't see the level of influence she was under or the fear she had." A source in the case indicated that "there is no evidence of the group's existence in Argentina," but they believe the authors "may be trying to score points to be able to join it." Threat of a "massacre" against the University of Tres de Febrero by a supposed former student. What is the "764" network? "764" is a far-right satanic group founded in 2020 by a 15-year-old American teenager, Bradley Cadenhead. According to the FBI and the UK's National Crime Agency (NCA), the group convinces victims to perform sexual acts, self-harm, and even attempt suicide during live video calls, while its members watch. One of them, 18-year-old Cameron Finnigan, was sentenced to six years in prison. "They seek to desensitize young people to violence," warned the US Department of Justice. In the UK, at least four teenagers were arrested in connection with the group. In the chats, Finnigan boasted of his attempts "to get kids to hurt themselves." The name is believed to come from the zip code of his city in Texas. The FBI has warned that the group is made up of "cyber predators" operating on platforms like Discord, Roblox, and Telegram. Their method is to befriend vulnerable teenagers to then coerce and manipulate them. Buenos Aires, November 16 (NA)—The enigmatic number "764" appeared in recent weeks in a series of massacre threats directed at the Catholic University of Argentina (UCA) and the National University of Tres de Febrero (UNTreF), activating the alarms of Argentina's anti-terrorist divisions and the collaboration of the FBI. According to what Noticias Argentina agency learned through a report by Cecilia Di Lodovico for Infobae, the author of the threats identified himself as a "militant of the 764 network." "As a mother, I felt alone."
