FamilyWatchdogPhedophiles

Here you go guys...

Here is the link for sex offenders ...

http://www.familywatchdog.us

http://www.perverted-justice.com

This is the website which deals specifically with the online variety of perverts. I was shocked to learn about the different walks of life they come from, including a rabbi and an Air Force officer.:eek:

Did you see this news story from a few months ago? Teaching your kids to be wary of adults asking strange questions worked well in this situation:

http://www.wltx.com/news/story.aspx?storyid=49288
Boy Catches Child Molester At Disney World Resort

(New Hampshire/Florida)- An 11-year-old boy helps police catch a child molester during his family's vacation at Disney World.

It was the perfect picture of a happy family vacation to Disney World.

“Well the beginning was pretty good until we ran into this little big bump”, says David.

That bump was convicted sex offender William Bishop who 11-year-old David and his sister ran into out by the pool at the Swan Resort on the property of Walt Disney World.

David says, “He was asking my sister some very strange questions like where are your mom and dad? Do they know where you are? Do they know you are going on the slide? Can you point your mom and dad out to me?”

David knew something was not right about those questions so he told his dad. They both kept an eye on Bishop. Thirty minutes later, Bishop walked off with another little girl. David ran after them.

“I went to the top of the hill and maybe 15 or 20 feet away, I saw behind the bushes he was rubbing her private area. I ran back down and told my dad that they were behind the bushes”, says David.

Four lifeguards came out and held Bishop until police got there. They made a disturbing discovery. They found a small camera hidden inside his Hawaiian shirt. He had been videotaping the alleged assault. Bishop is a convicted sex offender with a 40-year history of arrests.

David's Dad says, “There’s something wrong with the system where a guy like this is walking around free.”

But back home in New Hampshire, Dave could not be more proud of his son, who some are calling a hero.

David adds, “When I see something really suspicious like that, like a molester, I want to keep a close eye on them to make sure he’s not getting my sisters or little kids”

ALSO if you all don't already know there is a website that was on dateline 20/20 and readers digest YEARS They were also on Americas most wanted as well ago that deals with online stalkers pedophile sites and more. They help close them down I LOVE THEM!!!
It is caled Cyberangels.com Check it out

This is an online version of a booklet called My body belongs to me that should be available through most local Departments of Human Services.

http://www.secasa.com.au/index.php/survivors/52/173

BTW I just found this story on a local news station's site. So don't focus only on using lists of known sex offenders to protect your children.
http://www1.whdh.com/news/articles/local/BO58111/

Statistics: most sex offenders know victims

CONCORD, N.H. -- New Hampshire authorities say recent ordinances to prohibit sex offenders from living near schools and parks probably won't stop most assaults against children.

Boscawen, Franklin, Tilton and Northfield have recently adopted ordinances prohibiting sex offenders from living near gathering places for children. Dover adopted regulations two years ago.

But authorities say most sex offenders know their victims.

Authorities note that of the 19 people indicted in Merrimack County for sexually assaulting a juvenile in the last year, all knew the victim. The child was a relative, lived nearby or was the friend of the family. None is charged with assaulting a child met at a school, park or library.

"We have rapists that jump out of the bushes, but that is rare," said Allenstown Police Chief Shaun Mulholland. "The vast majority of offenses are committed on people (offenders) know. I don't think this is the solution to the problem. I don't see any redeeming value in this."

But Tilton police Capt. Owen Wellington disagrees.

"It's an ounce of prevention toward people's awareness and their ability to feel safe in their community," he said.

Boscawen's interim Police Chief Sean Sweeney sees even more value in the ordinance.

"If only one child is protected from this ordinance, then the ordinance has served its purpose," he said.

Claire Ebel of the New Hampshire Civil Liberties Union said a group of lawyers is studying the ordinances. She said they are particularly concerned with the Boscawen ordinance because it not only places housing restrictions on sex offenders but also on where in town the person can go. The person must receive advance permission to go to the library, she noted.

"This is just a preposterous, ostrich-like approach to what is a very complex societal issue," she said.

Rather than make pariahs out of the offenders, parents could better protect children by having frank discussions with them about inappropriate touching, she said.

Some also fear the ordinances will give parents a false sense of security.

"What it does, to some extent, is give some assurances -- however legitimate -- to people living where the restrictions are imposed," said Concord city prosecutor Scott Murray. "You know you won't have a sex offender living next door. But it certainly does not guarantee that you are not going to have kids who are getting molested."

Concord's acting police chief, Robert Barry, said city police would face a tougher time than towns enforcing an ordinance because schools are spread through the city. Also, counseling and treatment centers that offenders need are downtown near schools, parks and daycare centers.

Barry believes Concord could provide a better service by more closely monitoring whether the offenders register their new addresses when they move.

State Rep. John Tholl, the police chief in Dalton, said he's concerned that offenders will stop registering if society makes it too hard for them to find housing.

"I think it's more important to know where these people live than to tell them they can't live somewhere," said Tholl.