Comments for I'm An Offender

Click here to add your own comments

May 22, 2015
Ray:
by: Darlene Barriere - Webmaster

As a sex offender of a child, it's important not only to come clean about what you did, but also to use the proper wording so that it's clear you understand exactly what it was that YOU did.

Firstly, you did not have oral sex "with" this autistic boy. You performed a criminal act against this autistic boy. The former is somewhat sanitized, and gives the appearance that the child was somehow complicit. He wasn't. You knew what you were doing was wrong, yet you still did it. And it's particularly disturbing that you preyed on someone already vulnerable as a child, but that you preyed on one who might not be able to articulate in any way what you did.

I don't hate you. I despise what you did. And though you are working on being a better person and managing your "urges", it concerns me that you still have access to this child, and possibly other child who are at risk.

You're right when you say that you are not your father, and that likely helps you to stay on track. And on track you absolutely must stay. But I'm also very concerned about the well-being of this autistic boy. Not just going forward, but as a result of the criminal act you chose to inflict on him. That will affect him for the rest of his life. You have not done the honourable thing by choosing not to disclose to his mother what you did, and then face the consequences for your actions. You are not living in integrity by keeping this to yourself.

Thank you for sharing with my visitors and me. I send you love, light and healing energy.

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

Jun 03, 2015
reply
by: Anonymous

So I should give up everything that makes me feel normal...that I should just give up and be him? Every 1 has done things they regret, just like me. But you're. Right, I don't deserve a second chance

Jun 11, 2015
Ray-
by: AnonymousT

I don't understand what makes you feel normal, maybe I'm confused. Do you mean abuse or "oral sex with a boy" makes you feel normal?

Everyone deserves a second chance - if they reach for it. If they make it their daily life to learn, heal & never hurt another.

Bottom line - when we do something where another has no voice, namely an autistic child, we are abusing them. And autistic children DO KNOW they're being abused, they ARE AWARE.

Ok, so you abused someone. Will you do it again?
Can you have a normal relationship with an adult partner? If not, get therapy now. Look for it every day until you find it.

Everyone acts out from abuse in different ways. But no matter what, it's ALWAYS a choice.

Oct 20, 2015
Admiration
by: Anonymous

Ray, I admire you for having the guts to disclose what you did but you need help, serious help. It is a known fact that most abusers were once abused themselves. Remember, anything you say to a psychiatrist is confidential. PLEASE, get help or you will destroy another innocent victim.

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 Write Your Child Abuse Story.

Return to I'm An Offender

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...