Woke University Leader’s SHOCKING Secret Exposed by MMA Fighter

Liberty Check

• MMA fighter Dustin Lampros runs 561 Predator Catchers, exposing suspects who target children online through decoy operations
• Christian Walden, 21, an FAU student government leader and LGBTQ+ activist, arrested after allegedly planning to meet who he believed was a 13-year-old boy
• Walden served in multiple campus leadership roles promoting ‘inclusive education’ and ‘LGBTQ+ rights’ while allegedly engaging in predatory behavior

A Florida university student leader championing so-called progressive values has been exposed in a citizen-led sting operation that reveals the dark reality hiding behind woke activism.

Dustin Lampros, founder of 561 Predator Catchers and a mixed martial arts fighter, used a decoy posing as a 13-year-old boy to catch Christian Walden, 21, of Boynton Beach, according to Delray Beach Police court records. What happened next should alarm every parent in America.

Lampros and his team work to identify suspected predators by engaging them in online conversations with decoys posing as children. They confront targets at public locations, film the encounters, then immediately contact police with evidence.

In May, Walden allegedly expected to meet a child he knew as “Justin” at a Home Depot for a sexual encounter, Palm Beach County court records show. Instead, he got a confrontation with Lampros—captured on video for the world to see.

The conversation between Walden and the decoy began on the dating platform Grindr, according to court documents. Walden allegedly gave his phone number to what he believed was a young teen, and the chat moved to text messages. A meeting was arranged, and explicit acts were allegedly discussed.

During their May 26 encounter at the store, Lampros revealed he was working with an organization monitoring online activity between minors and adults. Then he began questioning Walden about his intentions.

Walden shrugged and said he was there to meet “this guy I met online.”

“How old is he?” Lampros pressed.

“I think, 14,” Walden said.

When pressed further, Walden admitted the supposed child had revealed he was 13. With Lampros questioning him for details, Walden calmly described sex acts he had allegedly planned to perform with “Justin,” all while an associate filmed the interaction.

Outside the store, Delray Beach Police took Walden into custody. He told officers multiple times during his arrest that he knew he’d made “a mistake” by arranging to meet a minor, records show.

Walden was charged with traveling to meet a minor for an unlawful sex act, a second-degree felony punishable by up to 15 years in prison and a fine of up to $10,000. He also faces charges for using a two-way communication device to facilitate a felony, a third-degree felony punishable by up to five years in prison and a $5,000 fine.

Walden is out of jail on $25,000 bond. But here’s where the story gets even more disturbing.

At the time of his arrest, Walden was serving in student government at Florida Atlantic University. Days after his arrest, fellow members voted to impeach and remove him in an emergency meeting.

Walden, who has been studying public management, held leadership roles in several on-campus clubs, according to a LinkedIn account identified as his. The profile reveals he has been “minoring in Women, Gender, & Sexuality Studies” and is “driven by a passion for LGBTQ+ rights.”

The page also describes Walden as a student journalist with OutSFL, “South Florida’s leading LGBTQ+ news outlet,” and says Walden co-founded PRISM FL, Inc., a “nonprofit that champions inclusive, sex-positive education.” He served on the executive board of the FAU College Democrats.

Days before his arrest, a LinkedIn post announced his confirmation as chair of the Ways and Means Committee of FAU’s Student Government House of Representatives. The same post announced his election as treasurer of the “Lavender Alliance at FAU.”

In that role, the post said, Walden would be “helping create a safe, welcoming, and affirming space for the LGBTQIA+ community at FAU.” The irony would be laughable if the allegations weren’t so serious.

Efforts by civilians to identify alleged predators are legal in Florida, said Mark Astor, a former assistant state attorney for Palm Beach County. They just can’t coordinate with law enforcement beforehand—that could be considered entrapment.

In messaging exchanges, decoys can’t suggest illegal activity. They only can “provide the opportunity” for the illegal behavior, Astor explained.

“From a defense perspective, these are very difficult cases,” because so much evidence has been gathered, Astor said. He’s now a criminal defense attorney for people with mental health disorders.

Lampros, known by the moniker “Scrappy,” will face his next opponent in the ring at Combat Night on July 25 at Gulfstream Casino in Hallandale Beach, Florida. His work outside the octagon may be even more important than his fights inside it.

The Constitution must be defended—and so must our children.