Roger,
I suspect that you could enter, "Child Porn" in google, and get a good
start. Or try several variations, like kiddy porn, or child sex. I
do not have any desire to leave a trail, testing any of those possible
links, but I can bet they would be a good start. I know of several
cases where people have been hassled by the authorities over their
selection of such sites. One man whom I know personally, was doing
research. He visited many sites. Fortunately he was able to prove
that this was research, not lust. One of the Kitsap county councilmen
lost his job and did some time for his use of child porn. And I never
knew if it was because of the material he was drooling over, or the
fact that he was stupid. By that I mean, the man used his work
computer and did it all on company time...at the expense of the
taxpayers. He thought that when he deleted the material, it was gone.
But back to my real gripe. We seem to be selective as to what shocks
our senses, and what does not seem to trouble us. the rape of pretty
women is an outrage, but little attention is paid to the mutilation of
a chubby or homely woman. The abuse and murder of little children is
horrific, but what are we doing right now while bombs and troops are
murdering thousands of innocent babes?
Grown adults throw huge fits, tantrums, over the idea of aborting a
fetus, but the same people think nothing of all the hungry children in
the slums of this country. Nor do they throw fits over the
exploitation of children who must take out back breaking loans in
order to obtain an education. Nor do they stop there. Some of these
God Fearing anti abortionists think nothing of hiring these children
who are desperate to pay off their loans, at wage minimum pay. When I
was attending church, I was told that God could not look upon evil.
So who is watching these "Houses of Worship" filled with these strange
creatures?
Carl Jarvis
On 10/28/16, Roger Loran Bailey <dmarc-noreply@xxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote:
Somehow children are just not a turn on for me. The prospect of having
physical contact with them for sexual purposes and the prospect of
looking at pictures of them for sexual jollies does not appeal to me.
But I do get curious. If I had my eyesight and the opportunity came
along to see some of these forbidden pictures I just wonder if my
curiosity would get me in trouble. I wonder how many people do get in
trouble because of their curiosity. I think I know of one example. Some
time ago there was a report in the local news about a guy who was
arrested for accessing child pornography on a library computer. He
should have known that was not the computer to do it on. He claimed that
all he wanted to do was to see if he could do it. There was no follow up
so I don't know what ever happened to him. Personally, I wouldn't even
know where to look for child pornography on the Internet. It is a bit
surprising that someone who was just curious could find it on a library
computer.
On 10/26/2016 7:09 PM, Miriam Vieni wrote:
Well, I have a problem with this. I'll tell you what I think and please
do
tell me what you think. I think that although it may be sick and
disgusting
to masturbate while looking at pictures of children, or dead children, it
shouldn't be a crime punishable by imprisonment. No one has been hurt. I
think that there is a difference between thinking about something,
fantasizing about it, and actually doing it. People watch murder
mysteries
all of the time but somehow, no one thinks they should be imprisoned for
thinking about murder. And then there are all those video games which
allow
you to kill lots of people. That is apparently, OK. I think watching
people
killing other people isn't fun, and I think it's downright sick to get a
kick out of murdering the enemy in a video or computer game. But so long
as
it's all in people's heads, I don't care. The ssame is true about sex,
even
sex with children, just so it's in people's heads, it's none of our
business. No, I don't think children should be filmed doing sexual acdts.
That's a crime. But the guy who stumbles on that video on his computer,
didn't do the filming, and the filming would have been done, even if he
didn't watch because someone else, somewhere, would.
Miriam
Kiriakou writes: "A few days after I began a prison sentence for blowing
the
whistle on the CIA's torture program, I started a job as a janitor in the
prison library. On my first day on the job, a fellow prisoner asked what
I
was in for and how long my sentence was. I gave him the two-minute
version
of my story and I asked how long he was in for. 'Oh, twenty-two years,'
he
said, as if it was no big deal. I was shocked."
A prisoner. (photo: Getty Images)
Six Months for Raping His 12-Year-Old Daughter
By John Kiriakou, Reader Supported News
25 October 16
A few days after I began a prison sentence for blowing the whistle on the
CIA's torture program, I started a job as a janitor in the prison
library.
On my first day on the job, a fellow prisoner asked what I was in for and
how long my sentence was. I gave him the two-minute version of my story
and
I asked how long he was in for. "Oh, twenty-two years," he said, as if it
was no big deal. I was shocked.
I asked if he minded telling me what he had done. "I got caught looking
at
crime scene photos," he responded. I asked what that was supposed to
mean.
"Well, having sex with children is a crime. I was just looking at the
photos." I gave him a hard look and said, "You're not the victim here."
"What really did me in was that subfolder," he continued. All right, I
thought. I'll bite. "What was in the subfolder?" He lit right up. "Well,
I
like to masturbate while looking at pictures of dead children. I have a
friend who works in a morgue ." I put up my hand. "Don't ever speak to me
again. Do you understand?"
The man was a "chomo," prison slang for a child molester. I encountered
many
of them in prison, more than I care to remember. Many prisoners saw
differences between "clickers," those who looked at child pornography
online
or in videos, and "touchers," those who had physically assaulted
children.
Personally, I didn't think there was any difference between them. They
were
all monsters. But clickers generally got mandatory minimum sentences of
five
years, while touchers had sentences between 15 and 60 years.
Over the course of two years in prison I came to truly loathe the chomos.
All of them. None of them ever expressed any regret or remorse for their
crimes. They delighted in talking about their cases and reliving the
details. And psychologists say that there is no known form of
rehabilitation. People who prey on children must be removed from society.
The havoc they wreak ruins lives permanently. Our children must be
protected
from them.
You can imagine, then, my shock when I read in The New York Times that a
judge in Montana sentenced a man who had repeatedly raped his 12-year-old
daughter to only 60 days in the local jail. The prosecution had
recommended
that the man, whose name was withheld to protect the child's privacy, be
sentenced to 100 years, with 75 years suspended. The judge, John C.
McKeon,
also ordered the father to pay for his daughter's medical expenses,
including therapy, and to register as a sex offender. He rationalized the
light sentence, saying that the man's two sons needed their father, and
that
the father "had the support of his church." With time served, the father
will be released from jail in three weeks. There likely will be no chance
to
impeach the judge. He retires on November 30.
Meanwhile, a judge in Fresno, California, found Rene Lopez guilty of
repeatedly raping his daughter. But in that case, Judge Edward Sarkisian
Jr.
told Lopez that he was a "serious danger to society," noted that Lopez
had
never shown any remorse for his crimes, and sentenced him to 1,503 years
in
a state penitentiary. That's more like it.
Believe me, I'm all about criminal justice reform. I hate that the U.S.
has
five percent of the world's population and 25 percent of the world's
prison
population. I hate that the so-called "war on drugs" has filled the
country's prisons, especially with young men of color. I hate that there
are
no opportunities in prison for education, training, or even basic
rehabilitation.
But we owe it to our children, the most vulnerable members of our
society,
to protect them. For those who target children, there ought always to be
room in our prisons. And for judges who give these monsters a pass, there
ought to be a garbage bin where we can throw their careers.
________________________________________
John Kiriakou is a former CIA counterterrorism officer and a former
senior
investigator with the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. John became the
sixth whistleblower indicted by the Obama administration under the
Espionage
Act - a law designed to punish spies. He served 23 months in prison as a
result of his attempts to oppose the Bush administration's torture
program.
Reader Supported News is the Publication of Origin for this work.
Permission
to republish is freely granted with credit and a link back to Reader
Supported News.
Error! Hyperlink reference not valid. Error! Hyperlink reference not
valid.
A prisoner. (photo: Getty Images)
http://readersupportednews.org/http://readersupportednews.org/
Six Months for Raping His 12-Year-Old Daughter
By John Kiriakou, Reader Supported News
25 October 16
few days after I began a prison sentence for blowing the whistle on the
CIA's torture program, I started a job as a janitor in the prison
library.
On my first day on the job, a fellow prisoner asked what I was in for and
how long my sentence was. I gave him the two-minute version of my story
and
I asked how long he was in for. "Oh, twenty-two years," he said, as if it
was no big deal. I was shocked.
I asked if he minded telling me what he had done. "I got caught looking
at
crime scene photos," he responded. I asked what that was supposed to
mean.
"Well, having sex with children is a crime. I was just looking at the
photos." I gave him a hard look and said, "You're not the victim here."
"What really did me in was that subfolder," he continued. All right, I
thought. I'll bite. "What was in the subfolder?" He lit right up. "Well,
I
like to masturbate while looking at pictures of dead children. I have a
friend who works in a morgue ." I put up my hand. "Don't ever speak to me
again. Do you understand?"
The man was a "chomo," prison slang for a child molester. I encountered
many
of them in prison, more than I care to remember. Many prisoners saw
differences between "clickers," those who looked at child pornography
online
or in videos, and "touchers," those who had physically assaulted
children.
Personally, I didn't think there was any difference between them. They
were
all monsters. But clickers generally got mandatory minimum sentences of
five
years, while touchers had sentences between 15 and 60 years.
Over the course of two years in prison I came to truly loathe the chomos.
All of them. None of them ever expressed any regret or remorse for their
crimes. They delighted in talking about their cases and reliving the
details. And psychologists say that there is no known form of
rehabilitation. People who prey on children must be removed from society.
The havoc they wreak ruins lives permanently. Our children must be
protected
from them.
You can imagine, then, my shock when I read in The New York Times that a
judge in Montana sentenced a man who had repeatedly raped his 12-year-old
daughter to only 60 days in the local jail. The prosecution had
recommended
that the man, whose name was withheld to protect the child's privacy, be
sentenced to 100 years, with 75 years suspended. The judge, John C.
McKeon,
also ordered the father to pay for his daughter's medical expenses,
including therapy, and to register as a sex offender. He rationalized the
light sentence, saying that the man's two sons needed their father, and
that
the father "had the support of his church." With time served, the father
will be released from jail in three weeks. There likely will be no chance
to
impeach the judge. He retires on November 30.
Meanwhile, a judge in Fresno, California, found Rene Lopez guilty of
repeatedly raping his daughter. But in that case, Judge Edward Sarkisian
Jr.
told Lopez that he was a "serious danger to society," noted that Lopez
had
never shown any remorse for his crimes, and sentenced him to 1,503 years
in
a state penitentiary. That's more like it.
Believe me, I'm all about criminal justice reform. I hate that the U.S.
has
five percent of the world's population and 25 percent of the world's
prison
population. I hate that the so-called "war on drugs" has filled the
country's prisons, especially with young men of color. I hate that there
are
no opportunities in prison for education, training, or even basic
rehabilitation.
But we owe it to our children, the most vulnerable members of our
society,
to protect them. For those who target children, there ought always to be
room in our prisons. And for judges who give these monsters a pass, there
ought to be a garbage bin where we can throw their careers.
John Kiriakou is a former CIA counterterrorism officer and a former
senior
investigator with the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. John became the
sixth whistleblower indicted by the Obama administration under the
Espionage
Act - a law designed to punish spies. He served 23 months in prison as a
result of his attempts to oppose the Bush administration's torture
program.
Reader Supported News is the Publication of Origin for this work.
Permission
to republish is freely granted with credit and a link back to Reader
Supported News.
http://e-max.it/posizionamento-siti-web/socialize
http://e-max.it/posizionamento-siti-web/socialize
