by violet » Sun Jul 07, 2019 2:11 pm
Lovelybunny wrote: ↑Sun Jul 07, 2019 1:52 pm
gavinmac wrote: ↑Mon Mar 18, 2019 12:38 am
vladimir wrote: ↑Sun Mar 17, 2019 4:48 pm
My post was edited before you replied, which you chose to ignore.
The fact remains that the actions of the US seem to indicate that they do not care about children if it costs money to monitor offenders...many known sex offenders have travelled to Cambodia, an din many cases of violence involving small children, wealthy nations and companies have been given a bye.
To be fair, favouritism/ byes for serious offences happens in America too, at least they are consistent in their shenanigans
How many of the 193 countries in the world prosecute citizens who sexually abuse foreign children in foreign countries? The U.S. does. I hear that Australia does. Does any other country do this? Or is it just two?
How many countries have law enforcement agents stationed at their embassies in foreign countries who work with foreign police authorities to track down and arrest and forcibly return its citizens who abuse children abroad? The USA does. Very few other countries do.
How many national law enforcement agencies pay cash to Cambodian police officers and to APLE staff as a reward for finding and arresting that countries child predators in Cambodia? The FBI does.
The USA is as aggressive, or more aggressive, than any other country in the world at tracking down, arresting, prosecuting, and incarcerating citizens who abuse children in foreign countries.
Daniel Johnson abused five Cambodian children in Cambodia, and Cambodian authorities sentenced him to a year in prison. If he were French or Swiss or Dutch or Nigerian or Russian or Mexican or Chinese, wouldn't that have been the end of it? A year in prison for raping five kids and he'd be free as a bird?
Johnson was American. The USA arranged his return to the USA and he was tried there and sentenced to LIFE in prison for molesting five Cambodian children in Cambodia. And your take on all of this is that the USA is weak on child sex crimes and too focused on money?
Ditto this. My office is in the same building with DHS, special investigation unit (a pedophile wing). The building cleaner told my office that these folk are super nice people. They once shared with her that their job is to role-play as children chatting with those suspects to trap them and to gather enough evidence to convict them. They said the worst part about their job is to have to review the tapes of children sex. And to “flirt” with the sickos to gather evidence to convict. I can’t imagine doing this job. No one does this job for money; they have pure intention and I respect them for what they do.
The US has somewhat the most strictest law when it comes to children sex crimes. This is one of the things I am proud of about the US; knowing how it is in other parts of the world.
Yep. Agreed. It takes a certain type of person to face what is done by others to people, young and old, and to interact in the way you have described. It is a war of a different kind and those following and fighting the perpetrators, male or female deserve respect. Also, great respect when they manage to not lose their heads and tear people apart, but, instead, trust the process. Not negatively judging those who would tear them apart though.
Sometimes we can get it wrong, which is why that considered restraint and control is a good thing. Difficult to find that threshold/balance.
Grateful for those doing the tough work.
[quote=Lovelybunny post_id=975688 time=1562482322 user_id=51955]
[quote=gavinmac post_id=963334 time=1552844321 user_id=136]
[quote=vladimir post_id=963317 time=1552816080 user_id=423]
My post was edited before you replied, which you chose to ignore.
The fact remains that the actions of the US seem to indicate that they do not care about children if it costs money to monitor offenders...many known sex offenders have travelled to Cambodia, an din many cases of violence involving small children, wealthy nations and companies have been given a bye.
To be fair, favouritism/ byes for serious offences happens in America too, at least they are consistent in their shenanigans
[/quote]
How many of the 193 countries in the world prosecute citizens who sexually abuse foreign children in foreign countries? The U.S. does. I hear that Australia does. Does any other country do this? Or is it just two?
How many countries have law enforcement agents stationed at their embassies in foreign countries who work with foreign police authorities to track down and arrest and forcibly return its citizens who abuse children abroad? The USA does. Very few other countries do.
How many national law enforcement agencies pay cash to Cambodian police officers and to APLE staff as a reward for finding and arresting that countries child predators in Cambodia? The FBI does.
The USA is as aggressive, or more aggressive, than any other country in the world at tracking down, arresting, prosecuting, and incarcerating citizens who abuse children in foreign countries.
Daniel Johnson abused five Cambodian children in Cambodia, and Cambodian authorities sentenced him to a year in prison. If he were French or Swiss or Dutch or Nigerian or Russian or Mexican or Chinese, wouldn't that have been the end of it? A year in prison for raping five kids and he'd be free as a bird?
Johnson was American. The USA arranged his return to the USA and he was tried there and sentenced to LIFE in prison for molesting five Cambodian children in Cambodia. And your take on all of this is that the USA is weak on child sex crimes and too focused on money?
[/quote]
Ditto this. My office is in the same building with DHS, special investigation unit (a pedophile wing). The building cleaner told my office that these folk are super nice people. They once shared with her that their job is to role-play as children chatting with those suspects to trap them and to gather enough evidence to convict them. They said the worst part about their job is to have to review the tapes of children sex. And to “flirt” with the sickos to gather evidence to convict. I can’t imagine doing this job. No one does this job for money; they have pure intention and I respect them for what they do.
The US has somewhat the most strictest law when it comes to children sex crimes. This is one of the things I am proud of about the US; knowing how it is in other parts of the world.
[/quote]
Yep. Agreed. It takes a certain type of person to face what is done by others to people, young and old, and to interact in the way you have described. It is a war of a different kind and those following and fighting the perpetrators, male or female deserve respect. Also, great respect when they manage to not lose their heads and tear people apart, but, instead, trust the process. Not negatively judging those who would tear them apart though.
Sometimes we can get it wrong, which is why that considered restraint and control is a good thing. Difficult to find that threshold/balance.
Grateful for those doing the tough work.