You clearly lack the nurturing skills that parenting requires. Depriving children of that protective nurturing can cause all manner of harm as they attempt to GROW into adults and discover how to think and handle emotions. Don't know WHY you see children as midget adults, but folks with experience and common sense are horrified at your callous and ill-conceived pitch to sexualize children at young ages.
Well, as I said earlier, you and all the other detractors have a problem as everything I've said in this thread is echoed on sites like safekids.com whose reputations are above reproach.
I have yet to these factoids and theories ADOPTED as standard practice by any reputable professionals. When there is an "adolescent porn exposure therapy" developed and taught in Psych schools, then I'll reconsider. Although I don't necessarily believe that MOST of the Psych field gives a shit about science and methods.
Baking cookies here so only have about 10 mins at a time to chat, but as to the 'yet to see these factoids adopted...'
Request Rejected
Guides and Rules to Safe Surfing
* A Call to Stop Bullying - Informative Info on Bullying
* A Parent's Guide to Internet Safety - Federal Bureau of Investigation. English or Spanish.
* Children's Partnership Online - The latest statistics and data of where things stand today with children, families and the Internet.
* Disney's Internet Safety - Help Mickey and the gang with their adventures in Internet safety!
* DLTK's - DLTK's Crafts for Kids (Safety Ideas)
* FCC Parents' Information Site- Includes information on filtering software, the V chip, cable lock boxes and more.
* Finding Data on the Internet - You've cast your lines into the sea of sources, but still aren't finding the information you need. That's what happens when you don't know the right place to look.
* GetNetWise - A collaborative effort from Internet industry and public interest organizations to help insure that families have safe, constructive, and educational or entertaining online experiences.
* Home Security - News, tips, and information to help consumers keep their homes and families safe.
* CyberSmart! - The superhighway where kids drive.
* ILC Glossary of Internet Terms - by Matisse Enzer.
* Safety Education - U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission.
* Kid Safety on the Internet - The POLICE NOTEBOOK.
* Kids - Safety Tips (FBI) - FBI.Gov (Fun and Games Site)
* My Rules for Online Safety - Kids' Rules for Online Safety.
* Netsafe.org.nz - The web site of the Internet Safety Group, a New Zealand government supported entity committed to keeping our kids safe on the Net.
* OnGuardOnline.gov - Protect Kids Online
* SafeKids.com - Online safety and civility SafeKids Online Safety Quiz
* The Police Notebook - Law Enforcement Internet site to promote safety and crime prevention information. Kid Safety of the Internet.
* USOUTDOOR.COM - Ski, Snowboard, & Winter Sport Safety Guide
* What Can I do to be 'Net' safe - The Police Notebook - Law Enforcement Internet site to promote safety and crime prevention information.
* Yahooligans! Parents Guide - Safe surfing is a family affair.
So your kid is looking at porn. Now what SafeKids.com
(relevant excerpts)
"Let’s be honest. Many children — especially post-pubescent boys — are interested in what we commonly call “porn.” You might not like the idea that some kids are looking at these images, but that doesn’t change the fact that it’s a pretty common occurrence.
There are a number of reasons why kids look at pornography. For some, it’s to be “cool.” There are reported cases of relatively young children using porn to impress their friends, much as kids sometimes smoke to show their independence.
Sometimes it’s curiosity, but in many cases — especially for males past puberty, it’s for stimulation at times when no one else is around.
Don’t overreact. How you respond to the situation can have more of an effect than the exposure itself, according to Richard Toft, a child psychologist in Palo Alto, California.
“Parents,” said Dr. Toft, “need to approach porn the same way they approach any issue about their child’s sexuality. There are laws involved, there is responsibility involved, and there is a life long impact of everything they do whether they want to admit it or not.” Dr. Toft added, “Parents are going to do best if they do not consider porn isolated from sexuality. They need to address their moral feelings about sex, and porn is part of that. It is also best addressed ahead of time not after the fact.”
He added, “A parent’s reaction can have a tremendous impact, and you could make it traumatic by ranting, raving and threatening reprisals.”‘
[emphasis added by me for some people here]
Dr. Marty Klein, a Silicon Valley-based marriage counselor, psychotherapist, and sex therapist, said that “many parents are blissfully ignoring their kids’ sexuality. They don’t talk about sex with their children when they’re young and when they trip over their kid’s porn at age 14, they suddenly realize their kid is a sexual being. ” Finding that your kid is using porn, said Dr. Klein, “can be a teachable moment. It can be turned into a positive thing. It may be long overdue for a parent to have a few conversations about sex with their kid.” He added,” we don’t wait around for our kids to ask about taking care of their teeth. We teach them dental hygiene when they’re young. It’s the same with sex.” Dr. Klein argues that “you can’t talk about porn without talking about your kid masturbating. One of the reason parents don’t want their kids looking at porn is because they’re uncomfortable with their kid masturbating.” Klein said that there is no evidence that masturbation is harmful or dangerous unless the child is doing it so much that it’s interfering with other activities."
I could go on, but I like short succinct posts. Short n skinny is it IS adopted. Nothing in this thread isn't already implemented by psychologists, counsellors, law enforcement, and child safety advocates.