Discord: Why Isn’t It Being Scrutinized?
Published: March 29, 2025
Everyone keeps talking about Telegram—how it’s a hub for foreign spam networks, romance fraud, and all kinds of cybercrime. But here’s the real question:
Where are they getting this info from? What’s the source? Who’s leading these investigations and why does it feel like they're laser-focused on Telegram while Discord flies under the radar?
Telegram is painted like the evolution of underground comms: think Pidgin, ICQ, Skype. Discord? Nah. It gets a free pass as a "video game chat platform." But that’s outdated and dangerously naive. Discord is just as capable, just as encrypted, and it’s saturated with niche communities that slip through traditional content monitoring systems.
Discord users are sharp. They know how to spoof identities and compartmentalize discussions. They’re also deeply aware of mainstream platforms—many cross-post to Instagram, TikTok, Reddit. This isn’t an isolated gamer zone; it’s a new operating base.
So why is Telegram getting the feds' attention and not Discord? Why are people still acting like Discord is harmless fun when it's being used the same way—if not more covertly—than Telegram?
This lack of scrutiny isn’t an oversight. It’s negligence.
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