Comments on: The destruction of trust

By: Tim in WI

Tim in WI — Sat, 08 Apr 2023 15:14:36 +0000

Sandy,
Well described. Chilling isn’t it. Isaac Asimov made similar observations in his day. He too felt the compulsion to write. Truth is General Washington himself recognized the importance of separation between overwrought federalism and child rearing. They took the initiative by underpinning manifest protection of public safety to the child rearing environment via the advent database driven infrastructure! But the problem they ( omnibus 94) created is multi dimensional. ( see amended DMCA: Re: Tractor software repair)
There is also the problem with judicial case load. So many case involve tech evidence which is costly to process for several reasons including chain of custody questions and-or expert testimony. Then there is the NJ Salas case and subsequent bills. Then have cops online pretending to be kids. We have kids and adults acting out Grand Theft auto IRL.

By: CJB

CJB — Thu, 02 Feb 2023 10:42:04 +0000

…”Attitudes and laws that genuinely protect children from harm are needed, are good.
…..Attitudes and laws that cripple normal, human, inter-generational relationships are destructive and evil…..”

So True!

Again, Sandy, thank you for your tireless efforts to Speak and Spread the Truth!

Truth and Science Do Not Lie!

By: Barth Monihan

Barth Monihan — Wed, 01 Feb 2023 16:33:35 +0000

I was in prison, sat in groups both in prison and out of prison for the better part of 10 years. Hundreds of child sex offenders have crossed my path and except for a small handful, there was always grooming based on the relationship that the adult made with the child.

I warn my kids explicitly not to hang out alone with adults that aren’t trusted family (and even then…), and I warn my 18+ kids not to hang out alone with anyone under the age of 18 unless it is a family member.

In a post #MeToo world, where state legislators are increasingly doing things like extending statutes of limitations either permanently or temporarily, kids and adults are forbidden to hang out without chaperones, as far as I’m concerned. I mean, just imagine: You are in your 70s, kids are raised, you and the wife are retired, just hanging out on your porch enjoying life… and the cops come and arrest you for something you may not have even done in your 20s. This is kind of the reality we live in now.

By: normalOooO

normalOooO — Fri, 27 Jan 2023 11:39:29 +0000

I dont even have photos of anything. Not my kids not myself nothing. I have no contact with other people for many yrs at this point. Total social isolation cause im not human anymore. If we are going to be groomed for genocide then maybe they should just stop denying it not like it matters no one will say why are u doing x to us.

By: Jim from Indy

Jim from Indy — Fri, 27 Jan 2023 01:21:22 +0000

In mandatory “treatment” we were expected to clearly ignore any and all contact with a person who may be a minor (under 18). If the possible minor held the door open for us as we enter a business, we were told that we should look away and walk away without a courteous “thank you”. We were expected to ignore a possible minor whenever we might offer to hold the door open for them. This is awkward when the parent of said minor is observing and witnesses the rude behavior we were expected to exhibit. If we ordered at a fast-food counter we were advised to avoid any courtesy as it might be “grooming”. This was always a question on the 6-month polygraphs and often caused the client (i.e. offender) a failure simply because it prompted the internal question “did I speak to a possible minor-age person?”.

By: Yellow1053

Yellow1053 — Thu, 26 Jan 2023 23:04:28 +0000

In reply to Dan. That is very true about the reporting laws. I watched a documentary recently where it was mentioned that in Germany, there are actually television commercials asking "are you attracted to children?" and offering to help if you call their number.... and they actually do!!! they are very open over there to giving help BEFORE there is a crime to deal with. That's the way it should be.

By: TS

TS — Thu, 26 Jan 2023 15:04:42 +0000

No truer words than these in today’s society when boys need fathers and father figures when their father is absent:

“The next time you read an article about a teenage boy or young man going on a shooting spree, killing and injuring others and quite possibly himself, ask yourself: Would this have happened if some adult had reached out to this boy, offering friendship and mentorship and helping him see a better version of himself than the one he would ultimately choose?”

Too many are bound and determined to ruin as many lives as they can because they are unhappy in their own. Well written, Sandy.

By: w

Thu, 26 Jan 2023 06:27:03 +0000

Life got over-complicated and the courts got over-lawyered. The People did this, to “other people” not realizing the harm it could do to anyone including themselves. But now you have an entrenched system that is built to survive everything. Politics, pandemics, and people. Those jails (concentration camps) should be the dead giveaway. In 2023 we could have anything technological we can dream of but jails can’t keep their phones working right, or provide decent food.

Because they were made to barely scrape by on crumbs while the jailers (nazis) drive new cars. They bus you into court cuffed to another guy and then put you in decrepit holding cells.

But the police and sherrifs run around in nice Ford Explorers and Dodge Chargers and all got new phones. That shows you what this world became. Everything that it shouldn’t be.

On the topic, trust doesn’t mean anything to people who are taught shallow morals. You have messed up families trying to buy each others affections and trust with the latest iPhones or other things. This material world then is to blame, so many people on the wrong path and easily convinced of the next Covid panic.

The groomers!!!!

By: William M Hart

William M Hart — Wed, 25 Jan 2023 21:55:13 +0000

When I was 15 1/2 (1969) I took drives education over the summer. My mom and dad both worked, so I thumbed some. It was much more common in those days. One morning a gentleman picked me up in an old pickup truck. He was very nice. Wanted to know who I was, where I was going and why. I told him. I was an hour early and he had stopped right after I got out by the highway. He asked if I had had breakfast, and I told him no. He asked if I wanted to get breakfast with him. I had a couple of bucks, so I said sure. We went to the local store front diner and I thought I was somebody, eating with all the old folks in there. Well, he wouldn’t allow me to pay for mine. I thanked him whole heartedly. He then drove me back to school and dropped me off. I never saw him again. But I will never forget his kindness and generosity.
I will never be able to pay that forward.

By: CherokeeJack

CherokeeJack — Wed, 25 Jan 2023 21:49:52 +0000

In reply to Dustin. Dustin Funny if you fail the polygraph, they use it against you. If you pass they say it is not admissible in court. Well darn, which is it?