Two Child Predators Busted By Bensalem Police
by Alex Lloyd Gross
Bensalem Police arrested two alleged child predators, who they say shared images of children in sexual situations on social media. Both are different and unrelated to each other.
Kyle Binder was arrested after he allegedly shared multiple images of children in vulnerable positions on Snapchat. He did this multiple times and had two different user names, Bensalem Police said. Police got a cybertip that this material had been shared and started their investigation.
The files were shared in 2024 and the investigation concluded this year. Police went to where Binder lived, in a house on Cavalier Court, where he shred with his girlfriend and her family. Police served a search warrant on the property and confiscated the cellphone used. On it they found 11 photos and videos .
When police went to his house, they said that Binder admitted to using the social media. He claimed he was a predator hunter and was looking for other people that had material. He never reported any of this to any law enforcement agency.
Binder turned himself in and was charged with Sexual abuse of children and Criminal use of a Communication Facility. He was remanded to prison under 10 percent of $500,000 bail. Binder also has an address in Warminster.
Joseph Ibbetson
Joseph Ibbetson was arrested after police alleged that he had shared several files to the social media app KIK. These files contained pre pubescent females in sexual situations and messages to these children as well that were sexual in nature.
Bensalem Police said that Ibbetson, of Bristol Road was taken into custody and was charged with Sexual Abuse of Children (Disseminate Material), Criminal Use of a Communication Facility, and related charges. He was arraigned by District Justice Joseph Falcone and remanded to the Bucks County Correctional Facility on 10% of $2,000,000 bail.
When someone gets arrested for sharing child porn, police are able to track who they shared it with and investigations are started to take down those people as well. It is not uncommon for police to share information with law enforcement in other jurisdictions or other states to track down and break up these networks.