Comments for Child Sexual Abuse - Organized Crime

Click here to add your own comments

Dec 30, 2011
Evelyn:
by: Darlene Barriere - Webmaster

I believe that prosecutors do need to step up and do their jobs: to prosecute offenders. But when we have juries who misunderstand the term "reason doubt" to be "any doubt whatsoever", no one will ever be found guilty. And I do not believe that even when prosecutors do their jobs that sex abusers will be stopped, except for the sex abuser on trial. Much depends on the juries. But even beyond prosecution, the problem is so much more complex than any one group to lay the blame on. Thank you for sharing your thoughts on this topic with my visitors and me.

From Victim to Victory, a memoir
Darlene Barriere
Webmaster: www.child-abuse-effects.com
author. speaker. survivor. coach
From Victim to Victory, a memoir

Dec 31, 2011
organized crime?
by: My Two Cents

I'm not certain I understand your story. To me, organized crime has one motive - profit (and protecting that profit).

When it comes to "child abuse" the only ways I can see to make money are:

Child pornography (including snuff films, see "8 mm" movie with nicholas cage)

Prostitution

Sexual slavery

All three of those are VERY high risk, and I don't think the reward always justifies the risk.

In order:

There is a trend in child pornography towards younger victims and more vicious acts. But there are also increasingly harsh penalties for this crime. I think I remember a distributor (hubby wife pair, not producers of the material) getting multiple life sentences for doing that.

Prostitution is also seeing a trend towards younger and younger victims. There is a book called "children in the game" written by ross mclean (writer name??) Who is a former vice cop out of alberta. It is an eye opening look into that world and the way predators get their hands on these girls. The problem with this revenue source is that you have living victims who can testify against you. It takes a cunning predator to keep prostitutes productive. Then there's prostitutes who develop drug habits, get a disease, get pregnant....

Sexual slavery. This is more common in europe but the basic idea is that organized crime will find you a 5 year old female red head for x amount of money if that's what you want. The more common scanrio is for people to promise women with "nothing to lose" jobs in Canada or wherever in exchange for a fee, then they are put to work in a "massage palour" or a strip club and forced to work off their "debt."

So...did I miss something? Has organized crime started to do something different? Anyways...I'm sorry for the long post but I really wanted to get everything I was thinking down.

Be well.

My Two Cents.

Jan 16, 2012
book referenced previously info
by: My Two Cents

The book I mentioned above is:

Children in the game: child prostitution - strategies for recovery
Written by Ross A. MacInnes
Published 1998, published by Street Teams. $12.95 in USA, $16.95 in Canada.

And with regards to the money to be made: there is a case study story, Christine. This is what was said about the money.

"Christine and 3 other girls working for Jamus (the pimp) produced almost $4,000 a day. They worked 7 days a week, and by the end of the month had turned over to Jamus the incedible sum of $104,000."

Oh, Christine was 14 years old when she started hooking.

I'm just...words fail me.

Be well.

My Two Cents.

Click here to add your own comments

Join in and write your own page! It's easy to do. How? Simply click here to return to Child Abuse Article - Write one.

Return to Child Sexual Abuse - Organized Crime

Disclaimer: To the best of my knowledge the child abuse
stories on this site are true. While I cannot guarantee
this, I do try to balance the need for the submitter to be
heard and validated with the needs of my visitors.



E-book: Victim To Victory

From Victim to Victory
a memoir

How I got over the devastating effects of child abuse and moved on with my life

Read more...

Most Recent

  1. Converging Stolen Lives

    Jan 30, 18 01:13 PM

    There was a time and space I didn’t think about you, or your abuse. Where when I looked back at my life, I only saw normal things, a normal childhood.

    Read More

  2. A letter to one of the 13 Turpin children

    Jan 29, 18 11:33 AM

    A heartfelt letter by a former classmate that speaks to bullying and regrets. You'll find it on my Facebook group. I hope you'll join and get in on the discussion.

    Read More

  3. Dissociated From Abuse

    Jan 29, 18 11:00 AM

    I was sexually abused by my father from age 6 to 13, which stopped when I started talking about it during the day. The teenage brother of my best friend

    Read More

E-book: Victim To Victory

From Victim to Victory
a memoir

How I got over the devastating effects of child abuse and moved on with my life

Read more...