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Suffer The Little Children
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Online Pornography & Children
Child Pornography
Child Pornography
Consider the recent WND report on Scotland's opening up internet pornography to schoolchildren at lunch break thanks to the U.N. Convention on the Rights of the Child, currently un-ratified by the repressed USA.
The U.N. "child rights" includes conditioningchildren to "consensual" prostitution and pornography, and the "right" to be used by any scoundrel they "chose." Protesting parents risk jail or the loony bin.
"Article 1 (Definition of the child): The Convention defines a 'child' as a person below the age of 18, unless the laws of a particular country set the legal age for adulthood younger …" This deliberately allows any age child to be redefined as adult.
Translation: Countries with legal prostitution or pornography and younger "age of adulthood," can sell legal child prostitution/pornography. "Rights" authors know adulthood may become any age, depending on the age of the partner(s). Spain's age of consent is now 13, pornography legal and prostitution effectively legal.
Article 17 says: "(Access to information; mass media): Children have the right to get information that is important to their health and well-being …"Much international pornographic and fraudulent Planned Parenthood material masqueraded as sex education and AIDS prevention are said to be good for children's "health and well being." Similarly, "children's books" lie and sexually violate the child reader.
Article 13 is the pornography access act: "The child shall have the right to freedom of expression … [to] receive and impart information and ideas of all kinds, regardless of frontiers, either orally, in writing or in print, in the form of art, or through any other media of the child's choice."
So a Scottish pedophile educator organizes access to "all" media for any age, one to 18. Free "expression … regardless of frontiers, either orally, in writing or in print, in the form of art, or through any other media," it's a child's choice.
Article 15 gives children of any age "freedom of association and to freedom of peaceful assembly. No restrictions may be placed on the exercise of these rights" if they are legal and don't violate public safety, etc. It is illegal for parents to stop children from bad actions, etc. Billions can be made via these child "protective" articles.Article 16: allows the lockup for parents who interfere with a pimp for children are protected against "arbitrary or unlawful interference with his or her privacy … honour and reputation."
Article 24 provides "health care" family planning education and services, "abolishingtraditional practices prejudicial to the health of children."
Translation: child contraception, venereal vaccination and abortion as child "protections" in international care documents
No "rights" identify sexually graphic images as "materials that could harm children."
UNICEF folks as all good guys? In the Spring 1991 issue of the Journal of Pedophilia, the author laments the conviction of UNICEF's Belgian director for the child rape, torture, prostitution and pornography in the U.N. cellar lab. Pedophiles protested that, "Since the Dutroux [UNICEF] affaire in Belgium, television and the newspapers are full with news about pedophilia in a pejorative and negative way."
Gosh, no American newspapers. Although the conviction of a notorious pedophile ring that regularly assaulted children in the official UNICEF basement could be of significant interest to Americans, neither UNICEF nor the U.S. press found this "news fit to print," protecting
UNICEF's image and income.UNICEF has provided basic nutrition, water safety, sanitation, emergency services and the three Rs. However, UNICEF's "children's sexual rights" means the fox is guarding the chicken coop and eating well.
Is pornography addictive?
Psychologists’ research is working to answer that question — and to identify ways to treat people whose porn use is interfering with their lives.
Pornography is a loaded subject. Opponents argue that it can ruin marriages, lead to sexual addiction or other unhealthy behaviors, and encourage sexual aggression.
Proponents claim that erotica can enhance sex lives, provide a safe recreational outlet and perhaps even reduce the incidence of sexual assault. (After pornography was legalized in Denmark in 1969, for instance, researchers reported a corresponding decline in sexual aggression.)
But in some ways, both arguments are moot: Whether or not you think it's moral, the fact is, people like porn. Various international studies have put porn consumption rates at 50 percent to 99 percent among men, and 30 percent to 86 percent among women, according to Gert Martin Hald, PhD, and colleagues in The APA Handbook of Sexuality and Psychology (Vol. 2).
"Porn is practically ubiquitous," says Ana Bridges, PhD, a psychologist at the University of Arkansas. And the Internet has made it easier than ever to get an erotic fix. The late sex researcher Alvin Cooper, PhD, called this the "triple-A engine" effect: The accessibility, affordability and anonymity provided by the Web have put adult content right at our fingertips.
Many people argue that's a good thing. In a 2002 survey conducted for PBS/Frontline by the Kinsey Institute for Research in Sex, Gender and Reproduction at Indiana University, 86 percent of respondents said porn can educate people, and 72 percent said it provides a harmless outlet for fantasies. Among those who reported using pornography, 80 percent said they felt "fine" about it.
"There are a lot of people out there using a lot of porn who have no problems with it whatsoever," says Erick Janssen, PhD, a senior scientist at the Kinsey Institute. "So when does it become an addiction?"
That, of course, is a key question for researchers trying to understand pornography's dark side.
WHAT IF MY CHILD
IS VIEWING PORNOGRAPHY?
Porn Addiction Recovery Is Possible
There is a lot of great information under the Help, A Loved One is Viewing Pornography, which is especially for parents. First, review this information and remember to stay calm and do not over-react. Your child’s attitude and openness is going to be influenced by their ability to trust and confide in you. An over-reaction will likely cause them to be more secretive down the road. If they sense that you understand and still love them they will be more likely to communicate with you and allow you to be a part of their life.
Do not be afraid to be honest and open in your discussions. Make sure your children understand that you love them and want them to be happy. Help them understand what pornography is, why it can be damaging and why their viewing pornography concerns you.
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If your child is regularly viewing pornography, make sure that they get help. Do not underestimate how addictive pornography can be and how difficult to stop, even for young children. Below are important actions in the recovery process.
Talk to Someone: Your child cannot stop without help. They need your help and the help of others. As a parent, it is also important to talk to other trusted individuals and get help
Become Educated: As you learn more about pornography addiction, how it impacts your child and the recovery process you will be better equipped to help your child change.
Set Boundaries: As you learn more about pornography addiction, how it impacts your child and the recovery process you will be better equipped to help your child change.
Get Therapy: Therapists can help your child identify underlying problems causing them to view pornography. Therapy may also help you as you work through difficulties.
Read What’s the Big Deal About Pornography by Jill Manning. This book gives you clear, easy answers so you can lead the discussions with your child with confidence.
12-Step Addiction Recovery groups: generally, people under the age of 18 don’t attend 12-Step recovery groups. But, as a parent, you can become familiar with the 12-step recovery outlines used in Sexaholics Anonymous and share them with your child. The majority of people who have found long term recovery from addiction have been greatly helped by following a 12-step recovery program.There is a touching story, written by the mother about her teenage son and his struggle with pornography, in the Parents section in the Help a Loved One is Using Pornography tab.
12 Ways Pornography Leaks into Your Home (and How to Stop Them)
A few weeks ago, my wife and I took our two young kids to a neighborhood party. When we arrived, we scouted the food, grabbed something tasty, and made our way over to a couple of neighbors we recognized from the ward.
After talking for a while, somehow the conversation turned to our kids and the schools in our area. Since our son is getting ready to enter the public education system, we discussed local preschools, favorite teachers, and the general atmosphere at the elementary school.
And that's when it happened.
Our neighbor (and fellow ward-member) told us the story of how her young boy (he's only in the second grade) was exposed to pornography.
Pornography… in the second grade.My entire world stopped.
I looked over at my son and daughter. Two of the most precious people in my life. My thoughts raced. How was I going to protect them? How could I keep them from being exposed to such disgusting filth at such a young age? How could I keep them innocent for as long as possible?
As I've had a few weeks to recover from the initial shock of the moment, I realize it's impossible to put my children in a bubble and protect them from everything bad in the world (even though I plan to try my hardest for as long as I can).
But I can make a plan to keep pornography out of my home.
As Sister Reeves reminded us last conference: (To Right)
"Pornography is more vile, evil, and graphic than ever before. As we counsel with our children, togetherwe can create a family plan with standards and boundaries, being proactive to protect our homes withfilters on electronic devices."
In this article, you'll find 12 ways pornography may be leaking into your home without you even knowing it. We've also included a few recommendations on how to fix any leak that may be causing spiritual damage to your family.
1. Mobile Devices
One of the most common culprits of bringing pornography into your home undetected is through mobile devices. While many families have web filters installed on their home computers, filtering software for tablets and phones is much less common.
How to fix the leak:
Instead of using web filters that are only installed on your family computer, try installing filters at the entry-point into your home. A quick google search will reward you with thousands of options for routers (filtering any and all internet devices in your home) and other similar options. If your family uses Apple devices, be sure to check out this article about how to set up parental controls on iPhones, iPads, and other Apple devices.
2. YouTube Ads and Related Videos
Even though Google (the owner of YouTube) has recently announced they will no longer allow pornographic ads on their ad services, we've yet to discover what they deem "pornographic." Much of the time, even the related videos in the sidebar on YouTube.com can get a little dicey.
How to fix the leak:
There are lots of options for removing related videos on YouTube. One widely accepted option (10 million+ users) is AdBlock Pluswhich not only turns off related videos, but also filters out ads and other content that may be questionable.
3. Shopping Catalogs
Believe it or not, direct mailers landing in your physical mail box can be a common (if less obvious) way for family members to get access to pornography. Although the content in a shopping catalog may not be deemed "explicit," it can be a gateway to more hardcore pornography.
How to fix the leak:
Try using an anti-spam service like 41pounds.org for your physical mailbox. There are a handful of services out there that will actually help you unsubscribe from physical mailing services. Most of these services are marketed under the premise of saving the environment, but they can be used to protect your family from pornography as well.
4. Previews & Deleted Scenes in Your DVD collection
Have you ever noticed that little disclaimer at the beginning of your DVDs? It reads something like this: "bonus features and deleted scenes, not rated."That's right. Just because your teen is watching a movie rated PG or PG-13 by the MPAA doesn't mean the additional content found on the same disc isn't potentially R-rated or worse.
How to fix the leak:
Filtering DVD content has been a hard-to-reach goal for anti-pornography organizations for years. While some have made incredible strides in filtering and editing content on a DVD, they face a major challenge: the film industry holds copyright to films which gives them the "exclusive rights" to alter their own movies.
So what should we do until Hollywood and filtering DVD players can find middle ground? Try tossing out your bonus features discs (most people don't use them anyway) and teaching your children about the dangers of unrated bonus content.
5. Netflix, Hulu+, etc. accounts
We don't have cable anymore at my house. Which means we avoid a lot of filth on cable and satellite TV. But it also means that we have signed up for Netflix, Hulu+, and Amazon Prime which potentially bring a lot of filth back into our home. Plus the addition of technology like AppleTV, Google Chromecast, and Amazon FireTV (all of which allow you to stream content from the web right to your TV) make it all-too-easy to watch something you shouldn't.
How to fix the leak:
The first option is easy: unsubscribe to these services. If it's not available, then your family can't watch it (accidentally or on purpose). If you want to still use services like Netflix or Hulu+, look into their filters and kid-friendly channels. Hulu has parental controls and so does Netflix. Take the extra time to set up filters and controls to keep your family safe.
6. TV Commercials
Watching primetime television can be a risky proposition. Even when the content is family friendly, the advertisements that show up every 7-10 minutes can pose a threat of unintentional exposure to content you simply don't want in your home.
How to fix the leak:
Again, there are a couple of options. First, you could simply not watch television. But a more realistic approach would be to turn the TV off or change the channel during commercial breaks, or avoid watching shows on live TV in the first place. Using a service like TiVo to pre-record shows and skip commercials lets you control what you watch. Alternatively, you could watch shows online assuming you've applied other precautions from tips 2 & 5 in this article.
7. Kids' friends and schoolmates
Now we get into difficult territory: friends. What do you do when one of your child's schoolmates exposes your son or daughter to pornography? You can't simply buy a friend filter. You can't just lock up your child (even if you want to sometimes) and keep them away from those kids.
How to fix the leak:
With the growing ease with which kids can share content with each other (think social media, texting, and other mobile apps mentioned in #12), there's a greater need than ever to teach your children correct principles about making friends, standing up for what's right, and having the courage to walk away from a bad situation (even when "walking away" means closing a browser window).
8. Mobile Game Ads
I'm not a big mobile gamer. But I've admittedly played my share of Angry Birds, 2048, Candy Crush and the like. I'm appalled by some of the ads that pop up on my game. In what world does an ad with a half-dressed woman (cartoon or otherwise) make sense on a game for kids?
How to fix the leak:
Aside from ad-blockers (there are mobile versions of the software mentioned in tip #2), another great way to reduce the chance of seeing ads during games is to put your mobile phone in airplane mode. This cuts off access to the internet (which most ads need in order to load properly) and allows you (or your kids) to play games without inappropriate interruptions.
9. Music and Album Art
Pandora, Grooveshark, Spotify, and the never-ending list of music apps are a great way for you and your family to discover and enjoy new music. But what happens when discovering new music goes sour? Depending on your listening habits, you may eventually find yourself with inappropriate artwork or lyrics showing up on your screen without asking for it.
How to fix the leak:
Be vigilant when it comes to telling services like Pandora what you do and do not like in terms of music and lyrics. Adjust your user settings. Click the "thumbs down" button when inappropriate music comes on. These kinds of measures will reduce the risk of being exposed to the wrong kind of music.
10. Video games
Even video games that seem harmless may have dangerous or inappropriate content inside. Racing games are notorious for animations of scantily clad women. Fantasy/Sci-Fi games may portray sexual activity. Regardless of the genre, it's important to be careful which games we allow in our homes.
How to fix the leak:
First, be smart about which games you let your children play. Use the ESRB rating system ("E for Everyone," "T for Teen," etc.), but be sure to use it wisely. Even a Teen rating on a game may not be suitable for teens in your home as they "May contain violence, suggestive themes, crude humor, minimal blood, simulated gambling and/or infrequent use of strong language." Even the "E 10+" rating (ok for everyone older than 10) mentions there may be "minimal suggestive themes."Additionally, sit down and play the games with your kids, or at least watch them play and make sure the game complies with your family standards.
11. Books
With all the talk of technology, mobile apps, YouTube videos, and online streaming, it can be easy for us to forget about one of the oldest culprits of leaking pornography into our homes: books.
Mostly, books are meant to be cherished. Reading should be encouraged. What parent wouldn't rather see their kid cuddled up on the couch with a quality book than playing games on their phone or gaming console? But now and again, books may contain material that's simply not appropriate for your family.
How to fix the leak:
Avoid and teach your family to avoid novels with questionable artwork on the cover. Take time to read reviews for books your children are interested in before buying the book or checking it out from the library. Teach your children what to do if they start reading something they feel uncomfortable with. Remember, just because there are no pictures doesn't mean something can't be pornographic in nature.
12. Apps like Snap
Chat, Gaggle, and moreA few weeks ago, we covered "7 Risky Apps All Parents Should Know About." The list of dangerous apps is always growing and changing and it's important to know what your family is using on their mobile devices, why, and how often.
How to fix the leak:
Encourage your kids to be open and honest with you about what apps they use on their phones or tablets. Have a "no secret password" policy in your family where your family members either forego the use of passwords on their devices or share their passwords with you, the parent.
From time to time, take an inventory of which apps your family members have downloaded, what they seem to spend most time on, and what the purpose or content of the app entails. If necessary, use a service like KytePhone which allows you to set time limits, block calls from strangers, and more.
A HUGE disclaimer
At the end of the day, there's no perfect way to protect our families from the growing pornographic content found on the internet and through all the channels listed in this article.
The most important thing you can do is to teach your family important values and gospel principles they can use to make smart decisions. As Sister Reeves taught in her conference address, "The greatest filter in the world, the only one that will ultimately work, is the personal internal filter that comes from a deep and abiding testimony of our Heavenly Father's love and our Savior's atoning sacrifice for each one of us.
"I'm sad that my son will most likely (according to statistics) be exposed to pornography before he's even old enough to pass the Sacrament. At times, I'm angry that we live in a world where I have to fend off evil content and actively work to keep it out of my home.
I am, however, confident that as families (mine included) work hard to live the Gospel of Jesus Christ, love each other, and make their home a place where the Spirit of the Lord can dwell, our Heavenly Father will bless us and protect us from the evils of the world.If we do our part, I am certain He will do His.
The question is, "Is Porgonaphy Adictive?" Millions of dollars is spent each year to see men, women and children sexually abused on film. The more costly porn is of children and snuff film, which is harder to come by.
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Anyone who spends a lot of money and time on the net to watch this stuff has to be addicted to it, and anyone who enjoys watching child porn and snuff films is more than adicted.
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No one has any idea what our children suffer through so these guys can make a few dollars off them. The video to the right will give you some idea. This video was made in another country, but children from the US are kidnapped off the streets and from shopping malls all over America and sent to foreign countries all the time to be used as sex slaves and used in making porn.
Is pornography addictive?
Do Gays Molest Children?
Cheaded Out Of Childhood