Editor’s note: The following is a letter to the editor. The opinions expressed in this letter are those of the writer, and do not necessarily reflect those of The Mendocino Voice. If you would like to submit a letter to the editor feel free to write to info@mendovoice.com.
Dear Editor:
Recently a disturbing presence has been patrolling the streets of Ukiah. Unhinged and rooted in xenophobia and prejudice towards those less fortunate and vulnerable, a vigilante group called “Ukiah Caught on Camera” has taken to the streets. Videos recorded by this group have been posted on social media in an attempt to shine a light on the city’s homeless problem, crime, loitering, illegal camping, panhandling and unlicensed food vending.
These issues could be considered as very valid concerns if not for the methods that are being used to humiliate and dehumanize our fellow community members who are featured in these videos. The purpose of this letter to the editor is to expose this vigilante group for what it is: a hate group masquerading as the neighborhood watch. Their intentions seem to be less about improving the community and more about sowing seeds of division amongst our citizens.
No matter where you stand on these issues, we can’t allow vigilante justice in our society. My concern is that if left unchecked, this group could incite violence and fan the flames of discrimination against “the other” in our small community.
We as a society need to galvanize around our love for one another and strive to protect vulnerable populations from harassment. People who are struggling in their lives do not deserve to be publicly humiliated. They are us and we are them. We are all a part of this community, and only together can we solve what’s wrong with it.
We need to focus on solutions and productive ways to solve the challenges that face our community, not dehumanizing those who we don’t like or don’t understand. We need to enforce our laws and ordinances, but we also need to do it with compassion and empathy. Scapegoating those who are most vulnerable reflects poorly on us as a community.
Public vagrancy, homelessness and drug addiction are important issues to address. We can only solve these issues through our shared humanity and our willingness to work together, not catching people on camera in vulnerable positions and posting it on social media.
This group is not about finding solutions for our town, it’s about targeting bigoted vitriol towards our fellow citizens. I hope that we will protect those who need our protection most and stand up to those who wish to bully them for merely existing and trying to survive.
Jared Soinila
And we are supposed to be founded on Christ like attributes, you care for the poor, hungry and unhoused! So much talk about Ukiah being a welcoming city, only if you’re well off.
Someone could record the “Ukiah Caught on Camera” vigilante group. Their faces need to posted too. Watch them while they are watching us.
I’m down Paul
The person doing this is Greg Hubbs he is a convicted felon and convicted drug trafficker. His last arrest was nov 24 for assault with bodily injury. His picture and arrest record has been posted many times on Facebook you can verify his convictions by looking up Gregory T Hubbs on line He drives a white Volvo with the license plates covered. He drives around all day taking pictures of parked cars. Then posts them making disparaging remarks on his site and blocks anyone who posts what he doesn’t like
The photo in this article. Shows the face of a beautiful. smiling Woman. Her sidewalk is so neat.
Propaganda can take many forms.
I was conversing with some homeless folks on the bike path the other day,when we looked up & saw this dude filming us.So, I jumped on my E-bike. I attempted to catch him. But like a true chicken $€it he ran like heck. Lol
One persons “targeting bigoted vitriol towards our fellow citizens” is another’s “I am sick and tired of drugged out, panhandling, stealing, lighting fires, mentally incompetent people taking over the town while being coddled by bleeding hearts”.
To be fair, there is literally zero evidence presented in this article that proves they are doing anything other than “posting videos to social media”. Unless you’re gonna provide evidence that there is xenophobia and prejudice, then I’m sorry to say it’s legal to film in public and this person is a crybaby.
Anyone interested in having a real conversation about some of these issues send me an email. I completely understand that there’s 2 sides of this situation and I’m open to a productive dialogue on how to solve the problems. Filming people without their permission ain’t it. Call the cops if they’re breaking the law. Feel free to contact me directly and let’s organize a clean-up or an outreach to figure something out instead of harassing and publicly humiliating people. We need to address this as a community and focus on productive solutions. soinilajared@gmail.com
Accusing people of xenophobia or anything with zero proof “ain’t it” either. Documenting homelessness and posting it online is legal, sorry you FEEL differently.
The dude doing this shit got arrested for assaulting people because their homeless. Like- instead of just adding to bigotry have some fuxking compassion for the people on the streets they get no warmth from the rain, no meal to fill their belly usually. while you sit with your fancy TV. And meals 3 times a day. Seriously. Homelessness can happen to anyone anytime. I used to think it would never happen to me. Until I had no choice but to live on the streets/my car.
So the goal here is to stop the filming and let these people sleep on the sidewalk in peace. As though living homeless on an American street isn’t humiliating and dehumanizing all by itself.
Just don’t show it and it will be fine. Instead, California State Government can then focus on trolling Trump and ignore the 187,000+ homeless in the state, (and those on the brink).
Hi, Ukiahhhh. Here’s an example of what I would define as “rooted in xenophobia”
https://m.facebook.com/groups/734525912865511/permalink/802349482749820/?mibextid=wwXIfr
U don’t own the sidewalks n it’s not up to you to choose rather it’s ok or not for the homeless to sleep on the streets u have a place to lay it head just bcuz we don’t out here doesn’t make it okay to video any of us on the streets just to get a statement wtf if u got something to say to stand behind social media come out here n say it to out faces
So shining attention on a real crisis and (in some cases) crimes is a bad thing? Sorry not sorry
I absolutely love that so many people have not only read this letter but also took the time to chime in and give opinions. This is how we create change. This is how we light a fire on the asses that lost their matches. It takes everyone’s opinion and everyone’s strength to solve a crisis so large. It takes meeting of the minds of all parties and empathy and patience. It won’t be overnight, but it would be so helpful to have that man and his buddies, leave US THE HELL ALONE. We, as someone said earlier, are not living large out here on Ukiah streets. We have no help to help ourselves. I was on 2 different housing lists… And because where I was signed up quit housing people I have no idea where my name is now.
I spend my day, from the time I wake up trying to survive. Finding food and shelter is no joke. Appointments are rarely able to be kept as to get a meal I walk clear to plow shares. To get a shower, building bridges and anywhere else I walk to. I can’t get anything other than survival done.
I have a brain injury. Major. And after working my entire life, I have zero income. Turned down for SSI. Wow. So now I’m 56, brain injured and a lot like Dory or 50 first dates, and have zero help. And for that I could be arrested for resting my weary head. There are people throwing things from their vehicle at us, shooting pellets and air soft bullets at us with guns that look so real it gives you such a frieght and they leave bruises. They throw frozen eggs, talk inappropriately to me asking for sex, we have mcgowan(john) stealing our belongings in the name of clean up…yeah right..and Gregory Hubbs acting like a first class bully. I live this life. I breath it. These are MY people and I would do ANYTHING to save them. We are human beings, not animals in a zoo to be paraded for pleasure to the rich folk. We are people like you who hit a bump. But don’t judge us. That’s God’s job and as far as I know…he doesn’t make mistakes. I’m not sure why this path is mine but I wouldn’t change any of it. I’ve put some years in and let me tell you that the people who have crossed my path have made it worth every hungry day. The people have bearable and so many have given their last anything to me and went without that it makes me cry. We are more humanitarian to each other than those with everything. We are family. And you can’t break up family. I never felt like I fit in anywhere, but I sure found a nice snug fit with every homeless person out there. We are survivors, people could learn from us.
Yeah this is what the guy who owns T Up Ukiah does in his off time. Lol. Sad…
Cope.
Though his efforts can b a Lil over the top everything he is doing is legal tho obsessive……. some of the individuals prormtrayed by this group are bathes on our society often trashing defacating in and around businesses and private property with little to no regard to anyone else…. with several of said “homeless” doing this for a few decades that I know of…… we pass laws and Leo try and enforce but there is no penalty for bad and illegal behavior leaving property and business owners to foot the bill for cleanup…. the only solution our city and county have done is to solicit volunteers in the community to cleanup after these individuals and thus they learn nothing these ppl who trash and defacate our town need to cleanup after themselves in lieu of jail or fines same way someone is when they r fined for misdemeanor crimes and can’t do the time or pay the fine they have to do community service same should apply for illegal camping by transient and druggies that trash our town……. its the same as raising kids they need to learn accountability for their actions….. because im tired of seeing our town trashed and volunteers being solicited to pick up after grown adults!
I hear your frustration — no one wants to see our town or local businesses impacted like this. It’s worth noting that the City of Ukiah is already footing the bill for many of these cleanups, including recent ones at the field and creek near Costco and Emerald Sun, as well as along Doolan Creek on Orchard Ave. near Asian Grand Buffet.
These aren’t volunteer-only efforts — they’re publicly funded, and that’s exactly why programs like Building Bridges (RCS) are supposed to reduce the need for constant cleanups through proactive outreach and housing connections through their stated HHAP and CoC goals. When outreach falls short, the city ends up cleaning the same areas again and again at taxpayer expense.
Accountability matters, but it has to apply to the system as well as individuals.
And as a community what have we done to correct this issue have we opened new shelters? Have we gone above and beyond to provide ANY assistance for these individuals in the form of mental health facilities dedicated to in some instances forcibly put them in programs? Because that’s what needs to happen. But people keep thinking of themselves and how to make their city appear clean!! When the dirt is on the hands of the financially responsible personnel who are elected to work on these things… where are the government funds that mendocino county gets to “fight homelessness” is there any accountability for those funds? How about the so called “Housing crisis”? And you sit there knowing it cost $$$ just to get an ID which MOST of the homeless community lacks and know that without said TOOL making ANY headway in this society is DAMN near impossible!!
I know some people feel that posting photos like these comes across as judgmental or invasive, but that’s not the goal. The goal is awareness.
Building Bridges (B2) and Redwood Community Services (RCS) receive millions in public funding through state and federal programs like HHAP, Continuum of Care, and CalAIM — funding meant to reduce unsheltered homelessness and keep people connected to services. When people are still sleeping outside, camping near businesses, or going without basic outreach, it shows that something in that system isn’t working as it should.
Sharing these images isn’t about shaming anyone who’s struggling — it’s about asking where the funded help is, and why outreach and follow-up aren’t happening on the scale our community is paying for. If RCS and B2 were fully meeting their goals, we wouldn’t still be seeing so many people living in unsafe conditions.
Awareness isn’t an attack — it’s the first step toward accountability and real change.
Hey, it’s not fair to blame RCS or Building Bridges. They DO A LOT OF GOOD. I say this from personal experience. I recently lost my place to live. And only 70 days passed from the day I walked thru the door @ that shelter to walking thru the door of my NEW place. Yeah, I hunkered down,did the work & jumped thru the hoops. But, they SUPPORTED ME, RAISED ME UP. THEY ROCK!
Hello,
The bigger picture here is not that the photos are being posted, we all witness the crisis of mental illness, addiction & homelessness every day. What matters is his intention in doing so which I assure you is not good he is causing homeless people and others horrible stress and more suffering, he harasses and bullies them! He himself is a felon and is not from Ukiah so if he really wanted to do some good, he would help instead of belittle and harass people.
@jaredsoinila lets chat !!!!
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What he’s doing actually does serve a purpose — it forces the public to face what too many choose to ignore.
Whether he’s a felon or not doesn’t change the reality of what’s happening in our community. We’ve all made mistakes, and every person deserves forgiveness and mercy!
If you condemn someone’s past while claiming to stand for compassion, how is that any different from the judgment you accuse him of?
You say he’s causing stress — but public denial and silence are doing the same to those who suffer without help!
Mercy triumphs over judgment. Instead of tearing each other down, we should be united in demanding accountability from the institutions (RCS/B2) receiving millions in public funds to address this crisis.
The focus should be on why people are still living and suffering on our streets — not on attacking the people who are exposing it.
Jacob, just to clarify, I didn’t condemn him for his past; I stated a fact. My concern is with his current behavior, not his record.
And as for “public denial,” that’s not where I stand. I’ve spent the last four years writing about homelessness and mental illness here in Mendocino County-pushing for transparency, accountability, and real solutions. That’s the opposite of denial.
Accountability has always been my stance, and it applies to everyone — individuals, agencies, and systems alike. Filming and humiliating people isn’t accountability; it’s harm.
You can read one example of that perspective here:
https://www.facebook.com/100094746307256/posts/pfbid0po68avkayqUvdvmXXq54F6BKbruPxtNKuEkgd9JgAeeEoQ7f5q894vQfMRSpq779l/?app=fbl
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Mazie, I appreciate your clarification — though I’m still not sure what purpose it serves to note that he’s a felon. It may be factual, but invoking someone’s record in this context risks shifting attention away from the issue itself. When facts are used selectively, they can shape perception rather than foster understanding.
You’ve written compellingly about the harm of stigma and public misperception — I read your piece on stigma and agree with much of what you expressed. Yet the very dynamic you warned against seems to appear here: when a person’s past becomes the focus, their present message is too easily dismissed. Documenting what’s happening in our community — even when it’s uncomfortable — brings visibility and accountability to systems that have long failed both the unhoused and the broader public.
Ultimately, the question isn’t who is holding the camera, but why these conditions persist while millions in state and federal funding move through programs intended to resolve them. We may differ in our approach, but our goal — restoring dignity, responsibility, and real compassion in this county — remains the same.
Jacob, there’s no stigma in stating a fact. Mentioning his record wasn’t judgment, it was to point out the contradiction of someone with that history using public shaming as a way to police others.
If his intent were truly awareness, it would look different. Awareness that comes from contempt and self-righteousness isn’t awareness, it’s control.
If you’re living on the street, you don’t need someone filming you to prove you exist. You need people who can see you as human and offer care.
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Mazie, I understand your point — but intent cuts both ways. You say mentioning his record wasn’t judgment, yet it still shifts the focus from the issue to the individual. That’s the same stigma your own writing warns against: using someone’s past to discredit their present message.
Many of the photos he shares simply show what the public walks past every day — the reality our institutions often deny or ignore. Filming isn’t shaming; it’s documenting. It creates a record that exists when the City of Ukiah or RCS’s Building Bridges, or the County of Mendocino claim there isn’t one. Without visible evidence, the truth of what’s happening to people in our community gets buried under sanitized reports and public-relations statements.
We can debate methods, but at least he’s forcing a conversation that desperately needs to happen. The real question isn’t who’s holding the camera — it’s why these conditions still exist at all despite millions in public funding meant to solve them.
We should be united in demanding accountability and compassion from the institutions responsible, not attacking the people who make visible what too many prefer to overlook. Sometimes awareness begins with discomfort — but that discomfort is what leads to change.
Jacob, mentioning that he’s a felon wasn’t about judgment, it was about contradiction. You can’t claim to care about people while treating them like shit. If this was really about exposing system failure, he’d be documenting for solutions and interventions, asking for support and assistance, not using people’s suffering to build his own platform.
It’s about integrity. If you don’t have empathy, you’re not going to fix anything, you’re just going to make it worse. People like that aren’t documenting for solutions, they’re feeding off the problem.
And for the record, Jacob, no one needs Gregory Todd Hubbs to “prove” what’s happening here. Anyone who drives through Ukiah can see it. The issue isn’t that there’s no record, it’s that there’s a lack of transparency, accountability, understanding, housing, and real support services. Filming people without empathy doesn’t make the truth clearer, it distorts it.
What’s buried under reports and public statements isn’t evidence, it’s accountability. And that doesn’t come from a camera, it comes from care, consistency, and showing up for people instead of exploiting them.
Intent, Integrity and context matter!
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Mazie, I hear your concern — and I actually think there’s more common ground between us than disagreement. You’re right that empathy, integrity, and intent matter deeply. But sometimes empathy takes the form of uncomfortable truth-telling. The man behind the camera may not have perfect tact, but none of us approach this work flawlessly. What matters is that his imperfect effort might stir others — those with the heart and resources — to act.
We can acknowledge that tone and delivery can be better while also recognizing that awareness often begins with those willing to confront what others won’t look at. I believe grace and accountability can coexist. Maybe his role isn’t to fix, but to reveal — and that, too, can have purpose.
It’s not about excusing harshness, but about seeing the larger picture: that one person’s rough edges might still move a community toward compassion, justice, and real change. We all have a part in that.
Jacob, there’s a difference between revealing truth and pushing a narrative. What he’s doing isn’t awareness, it’s contradictory bias, someone with a history of breaking the law now harassing people for what he decides is breaking the law. Documentation of someone sitting with their belongings or resting by a business isn’t for the sake of creating change, it’s self-serving targeting.
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I love that page! Your next article should be about all the illegal food vendors who are selling food poison on side of road.. Let’s not steer from the real issue. Really can’t wait for your next story on all the illegal pop up food venders serving dog tacos and blocking sidewalks….
How would you know what a “dog meat taco” tastes like . I’m curious on what makes someone think that the vendors are using dogs .. are there a bunch of dogs going missing ? or you must have had dog meat prior and recognized the taste, ..but on the homeless issue that page does nothing but exploit people who seem to being minding their own business..and it’s one thing if you know that a homeless person is running the streets vandalizing and stealing from people than yeah let the community know to bolo but if they are minding their own business and sitting by the few items they have then why harass and exploit them .that doesn’t help .. you know neither does ignoring the situation but if you have to pick I’d rather be simply ignored than exploited for public humiliation. So if you want to expose the homeless problem and are not actively trying to help solve the problem then why bring it up ..that just adds to the problem and doesn’t solve anything … The guy on that FB page isn’t trying to solve anything that is coming from a place of hate and it’s not ok .. and that guy spends a lot of time sitting in his car driving around to parking lots taking pictures of people sitting in their car in a parking lot …like does he live in his car or something…kinda looks he does or why isn’t he at home minding his own business…anyway when I think about the homeless situation I think about it because I want to be part of the solution and if you spend that much time being involved within it and are not coming up with ideas to help go a step in the right direction maybe he should consider getting a new hobby ..because that page looks like he turned his stalker addiction into a FB page he tries to present as community arewarenss or something…
Corina, I hear what you’re saying — truly. None of this is easy to look at, and it’s understandable that people feel protective when they see hardship being captured publicly. But sometimes the truth needs to be documented plainly before it can be addressed meaningfully.
I don’t think the intent is to exploit anyone, but to reveal what’s being overlooked. When public spaces become living spaces, it’s not just an individual issue — it’s a reflection of larger systems that have failed both the unhoused and the community. Ignoring it doesn’t make it go away; seeing it clearly is the first step toward change.
How do you know it’s not dog meat?? You must support the unregulated and unsanitary food vendors to know it’s not dog meat…? You are right though, maybe it’s cat? or Racoons..?
One last thing ..lol… Maybe instead he should send all those pictures to Governor Newsin instead.. you know to find out why there are people living on the streets everywhere when he is spending millions on the homeless crisis.. since with all the money he claims that went to it doesn’t seem like is making it’s way down to the ones effected by it the most ..the homeless..because with the 30 million he could have bought them all houses just about
Corina, you make a fair point — the state absolutely bears responsibility for how homelessness funds are managed. But what’s often overlooked is how that money moves around the state — it flows down to local agencies and contracted nonprofits.
For example, Redwood Community Services (RCS), which operates Building Bridges (B2), reported over $26 million in annual revenue, including more than $1 million in state and federal grants specifically tied to homelessness services (CoC & HHAP).
Many unhoused residents in Ukiah report being turned away or receiving little meaningful outreach or follow-up from B2.
That’s why public visibility matters. The issue isn’t just “what’s Newsom doing?” but also what are our local providers doing with the resources they already have?
Accountability starts close to home — and awareness helps ensure those funds actually reach the people they’re meant to serve.
And perhaps, in his own flawed way, the man documenting these realities is showing a kind of care — not through polished words or grand actions, but by forcing all of us to look.
Sometimes that uncomfortable visibility is what stirs hearts, moves others to act, and gives a voice to those who cannot or will not speak for themselves.
Taking random peoples picture then using them on a Facebook page could be fought in court, if the subjects did not give permission for the use and transmission of said pictures. Also for how the pictures are described or displayed as in slanderous or damaging.With all the sides being taken for or against the homeless issue not much talk about the housing crisis in the three major cities.Prices of homes and rents are not affordable by people who are working and looking to live “in town” besides the people who are unable to work or find work. The costs of building affordable housing in Mendocino County shouldn’t be so out of reach. Maybe look towards ways of helping people build their own housing through actual labor to an incentive program that has requirements to participate in the program.If people want others to succeed in life who have not had the ability to do so, wouldn’t it be mutually beneficial to step up and help instead of stepping back and complaining ?
The three major cities being Ukiah, Willits, and Ft.Bragg
Robert, I understand your concern, but legally speaking, photographing individuals in public spaces — where there is no reasonable expectation of privacy — is generally protected under the First Amendment and established California case law. The key distinction under Civil Code §1708.8 is intrusion into private affairs, not the act of recording or sharing events visible to the public eye.
As long as the images are captured from a lawful vantage point and not used for commercial gain or explicit defamation, courts have consistently upheld the public’s right to document conditions of public concern — including homelessness, sanitation, and civic policy failures.
In fact, this kind of documentation often serves a legitimate public interest: transparency, accountability, and civic dialogue.
It’s important to remember that awareness, even when uncomfortable, isn’t inherently exploitation.
If public policy or taxpayer-funded programs are falling short, visibility can become a form of civic oversight — not harassment.
All he’s doing is platforming hate. Look at any of the comments on that page that are in support of what he’s doing, it’s all either blatantly racist comments or clear hatred towards the homeless population. You can try to glaze him all you want Jacob and y’all can continue to try and hide behind the lie that you’re just trying to “bring awareness” but the rest of the 99% of us know that all you’re doing is becoming another negative part of our community. The only thing you’re going to accomplish is to incite violence and harassment. Homelessness, addiction, and mental health issues are a much more nuanced problem than anyone even realizes and posting pictures of them solves nothing. If you people really wanted change you would go work for those programs like RCS and Building Bridges to actually see the scope of the issue, understand the moving parts, and try to create change there. But no, you sit there behind your computer screens and cell phones acting like you’re better than everyone else, and that you know everything about everyone when, sorry to break it to you, you really aren’t and you really don’t. I HIGHLY recommend anyone who has been harassed by any of these people to look into “California Penal Code section 653.2” And anyone reading this who works with the homeless population or who knows any of the street vendors make sure to inform them too. Keep documentation of whenever this guy harasses you, write it down, take pictures and videos if you can. He CAN be reported for this.
Thank you for raising your concerns — I hear you and share the frustration when the vulnerable are exposed without genuine support behind them. You cited California Penal Code § 653.2, which is designed to prevent someone from using electronic media to distribute identifying information with the intent of placing another person in reasonable fear for their safety, or inciting others to harass the person.
The key elements of that law include:
Using an electronic device to publish personal identifying information or a harassing message.
Doing so without the person’s consent.
With the intent of causing fear or unwanted harassment by others.
Where the conduct serves no legitimate purpose.
From what I’ve observed in the work I’ve done and shared publicly, the goal is not to incite harassment or fear, but to shed light on conditions our community is largely ignoring. Conditions which taxpayers fund and expect services to address.
Hundreds of thousands of dollars flow through local programs, but many report being turned away, waited upon indefinitely, or left without genuine follow-up. That gap between funding and lived outcomes is the real concern.
Now: does the man posting imagery always use perfect tone or context? Probably not — we’re all imperfect. But the fact remains: visibility matters. Sometimes uncomfortable truth is the first step toward change.
If the concern is my being “behind a screen” or “better than others,” then let me make this clear: I’m not separating myself from this community — I’m trying to hold it together by showing what’s broken, so it can be fixed.
I invite you and others who care into that same space of accountability: let’s ask providers, city and county staff, and service organizations: Which metrics show these programs are working? Which people are still falling through the cracks?
When we move from critique to constructive accountability — balanced with compassion — that’s when real change begins.
I met this guy in person one day. He was extremely heartless and brazen. The way he treated and talked down to some of God’s children was absolutely heartbreaking. I was in tears. Something is definitely wrong with the guy who runs the Ukiah Caught In Camera website. It’s nothing more than a place to spew hate. Let he/she who is without sin ( is perfect) throw the first stone. It definitely won’t be me throwing stones. He who shows mercy receives mercy ( from God) this guy has no idea the wrath he’s storing up for himself here and in the judgement.
Mr. Gregg, if you’re so righteous, why are you hiding behind the name Henry George Jones, and why haven’t you posted your super righteous picture on the work you’re so proud of? If you’re doing such a great community service…. put your face on it!
If anyone wants to help people out, instead of giving them money, go to the local soup kitchen’s website and donate. Search Plowshares/Ukiah.
They never turn anyone away. They work diligently to provide hot nutritious meals daily. Free of charge.
I’m sure they need volunteers and donations of socks, dog food, etc.
If you cut hair and want to donate some services, that would be such a blessing. I’m sure.
I’d like to point out that this is what you tube is becomming: exploitative of anything that generates views. People record and exploit their own children’s most personal moments for views and content, why?
Because it generates revenue, both in social currency and physical money.
Mom’s posting their kids potty training, or trying on dresses or close ups of their kids using particular products is no different. It’s all disgusting. Stop watching it, and give kids permission not to be recorded