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This absolute claim is incorrect because not every person featured on To Catch a Predator went to the second-location sting house.

A documented counterexample is Louis (Bill) Conradt Jr.:

• The NYU Undercover Reporting archive's entry for the February 13, 2007 "To Catch A Predator: Murphy, Texas" episode says that episode "includes the controversial attempt to arrest D.A. Louis Conradt".
• Reporting from Broadcasting+Cable says "Conradt failed to show up at the Predator sting location" and that Dateline and Murphy police instead went to his house.
• The Los Angeles Times likewise reports that "Unlike other targets, he never came to the sting house."

Because Conradt was part of a To Catch a Predator episode despite not showing up to the second location, the claim that "Every single person" on the show did so is false.

This overstates the legal fallout from To Catch a Predator by a wide margin.

Contemporaneous CNN reporting in July 2007 said Chris Hansen stated that, over three years of investigations, 286 men had surfaced, 256 had been arrested, and 117 had already pleaded guilty or been convicted. The same report says the Texas district attorney declined charges against "any of the two dozen people" caught in the botched Murphy sting.

Those numbers do not support a claim that "over half" of the show's targets were "utterly unprosecutable." Even taking the Murphy failure as real, that's roughly two dozen cases out of 286 surfaced men—not anything close to a majority.

Later reporting in Legal News on Hansen's 2011 remarks to a bar conference went further, stating: "Over the course of 12 investigations, all 300 men were prosecuted." Whether one uses the 2007 CNN figures or the later 2011 summary, the available record contradicts the claim that more than half of the cases were simply unprosecutable.

A more accurate characterization is that some stings—especially Murphy, Texas—created serious prosecutorial problems, but the show as a whole did not produce a majority of cases that were impossible to prosecute.