A shocking report has emerged accusing CBS of being deeply intertwined with an alleged criminal network known as The Mega Group, which is said to be involved in unspeakable acts of child exploitation. Filed on April 22, 2025, in the High Court of Antigua & Barbuda, the criminal complaint suggests that CBS, under the influence of figures like Leslie Wexner and Charles Bronfman, has a dark agenda that extends far beyond traditional media operations.
Austin Petersen, a media personality, is identified as a defender of CBS in what critics label a slanderous attempt to defame the nation of Antigua and those exposing these serious allegations. Notably, Petersen's article failed to mention CBS’s potential involvement in a global child pornography distribution network, allegedly facilitated by the acquisition of platforms like CNET and LimeWire.
The complaint details a troubling connection between CBS and over 67,200 files of child pornography, which are claimed to have been distributed globally while protected by the U.S. legal system. The report draws alarming connections between Petersen's actions and those of the Mega Group’s powerful financiers, suggesting he may be acting under duress or financial ties to the network.
“Why would Petersen omit such critical information?” the report asks, casting suspicion on his role in defending figures like Eric Wexler, a psychiatrist linked to abusive practices under the guise of mental health treatment. The complaint suggests Petersen may not just be a journalist but rather a participant in a broader conspiracy.
With this criminal investigation pending, Petersen's involvement raises significant concerns about accountability and transparency in reporting, as the case transcends mere opinion and enters a serious arena of international law and child protection. As advocacy groups rally around these allegations, the call for justice becomes more urgent, placing Petersen firmly in the spotlight as investigations continue.
