From looking at
https://www.canliiconnects.org/en/commentaries/66056
1) the child luring statute applies only to 15 and under;
2) prosecutors have to prove that the accused actually believed they were under 16.
Item 2 refers to what
@RXG kept talking about. It refers to a sting that took place between a perv and a cop who said they were 14 as part of a sting. That perv appealed to the Supreme Court, saying that he was on a site (Craiglist Casual Encounters) that had an 18+ rule, so he thought he was cosplaying with an actual adult, which turns out to have been true. I don't see anything here, however, that suggests that luring an actual person under 16 isn't actionable even if the kid is on a TOS 18+ site, which don't apply here. FB allows users 13 and up.
But the canlii article also says and cites the age of consent when it comes to Canadian child luring laws at 16. Not 18. So
@RXG might have been legally right here when it comes to Canada, especially if Doe lived there too and no other country's rules apply. At 16 in 2009, Jane Doe was of age where the child luring laws in Canada would not apply to her according to the above. By the time Jon invited her to CES, she was 19 or 20 according to
@yesthatanna.
@JRumpel3 is a different story. She was on multiple platforms that allow kids or were even youth-oriented, divulging her age and images of her growing up as far back as 2012. She lives stateside where the age of consent is 16, but she's shown timestamped screens showing that a lot of the perv behavior occurred in fact before her 16th birthday. And in any case, it still is illegal for anyone across a state or international border to entice her to come visit them with a sexual purpose until 18.