Children Sex Offenders
he unbelievable truth is that within sex offender's pathology they do not hold beliefs reflecting society's moral and ethical values. Because of a child's innocence and trust of the abuser, usually pressure or violence is not required
Although, the intuition process can protect us from danger, it is only as effective as we heed the warning signals. Understandably, no one wants to believe his/her spouse or anyone whom one trusts would harm, much less sexually abuse, a child. However, the reality is—the overwhelming majority of children are sexually abused by their father, followed statistically in this abuse by uncles, or grandfathers. Stepfathers who abuse their stepchildren constitute the third largest percentage of sex offenders.
Sex Offenders-How To Protect Your Child
A 58-year-old man accused of molesting an 11-year-old girl and masturbating in front of her and her friends while watching pornography told investigators he was teaching the girls about sex, Mesa police said. James Wimbush was a 14-year resident of an apartment complex in Mesa, AZ. On Aug. 2, an 11-year-old girl who lived in the same complex told her mother that Wimbush had shown her pornographic videos on two separate occasions, according to police. Her 11-year-old friend was also present during one of the viewings, police said.

The new definition of sexual child abuse relies less on the blood bond between the victim and the perpetrator and more on the experience of the child. Incest is both sexual abuse and an abuse of power. It is violence that does not require force. Another is using the victim, treating them in a way that they do not want or in a way that is not appropriate by a person with whom a different relationship is required. It is abuse because it does not take into consideration the needs or wishes of the child; rather, it meets the needs of the other person at the child's expense.

5 Tips to Protect Your Kids From Sex Offenders
1) Teach Your Children Their Own Information.
Teach your child(ren) their full name, address, phone number with area code, parents' names and work phone numbers. Practice reciting this information often as children may often forget pertinent information over time. Also practice how to make an emergency call to you or 911 from a pay phone.

2) Teach Children Who Should be Safe.
Children should always inform you before they go anywhere. Get specific information. Get the name, address, and phone number of the house they are going to. This applies to older children as well since they are equally at risk to abduction by registered child offenders. Ask the questions: who, what, when, where, why and take the time to note and follow up on their responses.

3) The Buddy System.
Never let your children go anywhere alone. Remind them that there is safety in numbers and they should always use the buddy system, never going anywhere alone. Stress the point that they should avoid situations that might isolate them from others or crowds. Be sure you know the buddy.

4) Teach Children About Scams.
Ice Cream cones, candy bars and puppies are the most common lures sex offenders use to lure kids to them. Children should be taught not to be fooled by these things. They tend to trust someone with a puppy. To watch out for adults asking for directions, help finding something they lost, that their parents are in trouble and that they will take them to mom or dad. Make sure your child understands that they should always keep a safe distance from strangers.

5) Know Where Your Child Goes.
Children should always inform you before they go anywhere. Get specific information. Get the name, address, and phone number of the house they are going to. This applies to older children as well since they are equally at risk to abduction by registered child offenders. Ask the questions: who, what, when, where, why and take the time to note and follow up on their responses.