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The 1000 Hours Outside Podcast

1KHO 835: Good Moms Do Not Allow Their Children to Play Roblox | Nic McKinley, DeliverFund

The 1000 Hours Outside Podcast

Ginny Yurich

Kids & Family, Parenting

4.82.3K Ratings

🗓️ 22 June 2026

⏱️ 62 minutes

🧾️ Download transcript

Summary

Every parent thinks the biggest threats to their children are somewhere else until they realize the front door is already open. In this sobering conversation, former CIA operative, Air Force Pararescueman, and DeliverFund founder Nic McKinley pulls back the curtain on the realities of human trafficking, online grooming, and the digital systems putting predators within reach of children every day. This isn't far off. It's a rampant problem in the United States. From shocking stories of rescue missions to practical warnings about Roblox, social media, gaming platforms, and the "smartphone effect," Nic explains why the internet has fundamentally changed childhood and what parents need to understand now. This episode is difficult, important, and deeply empowering. You'll walk away with a clearer picture of the risks, a greater appreciation for the work being done to stop traffickers, and renewed confidence that protecting kids starts with paying attention (and deleting Roblox). Learn more and get involved at deliverfund.org. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Transcript

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0:00.0

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0:19.1

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0:23.4

Welcome to the 1000 Hours Outside. My name is Ginny Urge and the founder of 1000 Hours Outside.

0:28.3

And today, I'm so excited about this. Tech entrepreneur and evil crusher. Nick McKinley, welcome.

0:40.1

Hey, thanks for having me. We are going to be talking about some in-depth things today. This might be one you want to listen with you, you know, without your

0:43.6

kids first and then kind of come back. We're going to be talking about some pretty deep topics here

0:47.9

about human trafficking and safety of kids online. Nick, I would love if you go way back. So you talk about, you know,

0:55.9

your life story and you were rescuing people kind of all along, back all the way back to Montana.

1:02.9

Yes, yeah. So I actually, I like to say I was a rescued kid who then started rescuing.

1:10.7

So I actually was orphaned when I was very young.

1:13.6

I don't exactly know what age, sometime in my twos, and came from a pretty rough environment,

1:22.6

and was in the foster system, and then was adopted by, you know, who I consider my parents, some incredible people

1:28.7

who then obviously changed my life.

1:32.3

They rescued me, right?

1:33.7

I mean, statistically, I should be dead or I should be in prison.

1:37.2

And instead, you know, I have really been, you know, just by the complete grace of God afforded the opportunities to do some

1:47.8

incredible stuff. So why not use all of that skill and capacity to then go help to rescue other kids?

1:55.4

So yeah, I grew up in Montana. I was a ski patroler when I was in high school, right, as a volunteer.

2:02.2

And it was in a real popular decision around the dinner table at the time when I decided that I wanted to go straight into the military instead of going into college.

2:10.3

But I went into the Air Force, became an Air Force pararescuemen.

...

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