U.N. Report Advocates Teaching Masturbation to 5-Year-Olds

[ATF Consumer]

Originally Posted by haldir

I assume that NAMBLA (pedophile group for those unfamiliar), will become an official UN group now. They have been working on this project for years.

Yeah, but those sickos want to be the ones doing the touching

[rambone]

North American Man/Boy Love Association???? OMGWTF

advocates the liberalization of laws against sexual relations between adult and minor males - resolving to "end the oppression of men and boys who have freely chosen mutually consenting relationships".

Yep.... Pedophile was not an exaggeration.

[SavageEagle]

Time to kick the UN back across the pond. For good. We don't need them, they need us. Too bad. This is sick. Grossly sick. This is an obamanation. Someone needs boil these idiots in molten lava. As was said, if you can't figure this out on your own you have SERIOUS issues. I've had to try to STOP my 3y/o from playing with himself in public. There's nothing more embarassing than walking through walmart and your son say "Daddy! WATCH THIS!" As he runs through the aisle holding himself or trying to pull down his pants!

I think my son is just fine and doesn't need some sicko teaching him MORE ways to do this.....

[K_Watson]

Originally Posted by WabashMX5

My best buddy, whose daughters are in their early teens, calls that the "prosti-tot" phenomenon -- and he ain't amused.

Don't forget Unintended Consequence (d) on your list: middle-schoolers sending nude cell-phone pics of themselves to each other.

So yes, of course; the answer is plainly to sexualize kids even YOUNGER.

Remind me again -- WHY, exactly, didn't the U.S. bail out of the U.N. years ago?!?

The stuff kids are doing now is ridiculous, and scary.

I can remember in high school, the first girl in class who got a camera phone (2000). The next week she got caught showing tiny, grainy, pictures of herself in a bikini to a kid in class. Now you can send high quality pictures of anyone to a whole list of people with a few presses of a button.

Not my kid(s). If I have kids, I will love them and they will want for nothing, BUT their computers will not have passwords or web cams. Their phones will be prepaid, by them, and will not have text messaging, cameras, or whatever the next big thing is on phones.

Why? They do not need it, my kid(s) computers will be for games and homework, and their phones will be for talking to me and their Mom. Period.

[haldir]

If they can get Angelina Jolie as an instructor I might sign up for a refresher course though...

[Bill of Rights]

Originally Posted by SavageEagle

Time to kick the UN back across the pond. For good. We don't need them, they need us. Too bad. This is sick. Grossly sick. This is an obamanation. Someone needs boil these idiots in molten lava. As was said, if you can't figure this out on your own you have SERIOUS issues. I've had to try to STOP my 3y/o from playing with himself in public. There's nothing more embarassing than walking through walmart and your son say "Daddy! WATCH THIS!" As he runs through the aisle holding himself or trying to pull down his pants!

I think my son is just fine and doesn't need some sicko teaching him MORE ways to do this.....

Might I suggest a length of chain and a padlock through his beltloops?

Your choice if the chain is left long enough to use as a leash or not.

Blessings,
Bill

[Liberty Sanders]

I mastered the subject practice a good many years ago without one day's worth of UN instruction.

I am evidently a prodigy.

[ATF Consumer]

Originally Posted by Liberty Sanders

I mastered the subject practice a good many years ago without one day's worth of UN instruction.

I am evidently a prodigy.

You could beat yourself silly worrying about all of the crap the UN wants to institute.

[CarmelHP]

They just want to make this legit:

UN shame over sex scandal
The international organisation says that almost 200 of its peacekeepers around the world have been disciplined for sex offences - including rape and child abuse - but not one seems to have been prosecuted

Francis Elliott and Ruth Elkins
London Independent
Sunday, January 7, 2007
Nearly 200 United Nations peacekeepers have been disciplined in the past three years for sex offences ranging from rape to assaults on minors, the UN has admitted. Yet none appears to have been prosecuted.
Senior UN officials said on Friday that 319 soldiers, police or civilians serving on missions have been investigated for sexual misconduct over the past three years, and 180 have been dismissed or repatriated.
These numbers do not include allegations levelled at members of the UN's own staff. According to an internal UN report, these total 91, including 13 alleged to have had sex with minors, 15 who gave jobs in return for sex, 17 who had sex with prostitutes, five who face allegations of rape and one person who is alleged to have committed sexual assault.
The internal report, which was published in May last year, presents data on allegations of sexual exploitation and abuse within the UN system between January and December 2006. It also says that 40 UN staff were alleged to have carried out other forms of sexual abuse.
Presenting the figures about the 319 personnel investigated, the UN Assistant Secretary-General for Peacekeeping, Jane Holl Lute, said that the inquiries had resulted in the summary dismissal of 18 civilians, and the repatriation of 17 international police and 144 military personnel. However, she did not cite any prosecutions.
According to the UN Department of Peacekeeping Operations, during the first 10 months of 2006, 63 per cent of misconduct allegations involving peacekeeping personnel related to sexual exploitation and abuse, a third involving prostitution. A new anti-prostitution campaign is about to start, "to target what has been a troubling pathway for sexual exploitation and abuse in the missions", Ms Lute said.
With nearly 200,000 people from more than 100 countries rotating through the peacekeeping missions every year, some people "are going to behave badly", she told a news conference. "What's different now is... our determination to stay with this problem... and constantly improve our ability to deal with it."
The issue of sexual offences committed by UN personnel made headlines around the world with claims in early 2005 that peacekeepers in Congo had sex with Congolese women and girls, usually in exchange for food or small sums of money. Jordan's UN ambassador, Prince Zeid al-Hussein, wrote a report several months later that described the UN military arm as deeply flawed. It recommended withholding the salaries of the guilty and requiring nations to pursue legal action against perpetrators. It said abuses had been reported in missions ranging from Bosnia and Kosovo to Cambodia, East Timor, West Africa and Congo.
The UN peacekeeping department instituted a new code of conduct for peacekeepers and new training for officers and all UN personnel, and it reinforced messages of "zero tolerance" for sexual abuse. The Peacekeeping Department said in a memo: "In an environment where around a third of civilians in missions are new at any one time and contingent members change every six months, there is a constant need for vigilance and particularly training on standards of conduct."
But serious allegations continue to surface in many places where UN peacekeepers work. Investigations last year by the BBC claimed that children had also been subjected to rape and prostitution by UN peacekeepers in Haiti and Liberia as far back as 2004.
In one case, an 11-year-old girl told of sexual abuse by peacekeepers outside the gates of the presidential palace in the Haitian capital, Port-au-Prince. A 14-year-old girl interviewed by the BBC described how she was abducted and raped inside a UN naval base in Haiti in 2004. The UN dismissed the allegation due to lack of evidence, and the alleged attacker was allowed to return to his home country.
In May 2006, another BBC investigation discovered systematic abuse in Liberia. Food, it was claimed, had been given out to teenage refugees by UN peacekeepers in return for sex.
A French UN logistics expert based in Congo was found to have shot pornographic videos and was about to rape a 12-year-old girl when police raided his home there in December 2004. UN staffers from Morocco were found to have made 82 local women and girls pregnant, according to a report by one international group in 2004. The same year, it was reported that another UN soldier accused of rape there was apparently hidden in the barracks for a year. UN insiders also told in 2004 of two Russian pilots who had paid young girls with jars of mayonnaise and jam to have sex with them.
Last week, a new case emerged, in Sudan. Children as young as 12 were systematically forced to have sex with at least four Bangladeshi peacekeepers in the town of Juba, in south Sudan, for 18 months despite complaints to senior officers.
According to one newspaper investigation, peacekeeping and civilian staff based in Juba are regularly picking up children using their UN vehicles and offering them money in return for sex. "A man in a white car drove past, I saw that it was a UN car because it was white with black letters on it," a 14-year-old boy called Jonas told The Daily Telegraph. "The man had a badge on his clothes. When he stopped the car, we got out, he put a blindfold on me and started to abuse me. It was very painful and went on for a long time. When it was over, we went back to the place we had been and he pushed me out of the car and left."
On the Sudanese case, the Department of Peacekeeping Operations corrected information it had supplied last week that four UN peacekeepers from Bangladesh had been sent home and 13 other peacekeepers serving in southern Sudan were under investigation for alleged serious misconduct, including sexual exploitation and abuse.
According to the department, there are currently 13 sexual exploitation and abuse cases under investigation by the UN Office of Internal Oversight Services in Sudan (OIOS), half in southern Sudan.
These cases include an investigation into an allegation of sexual exploitation and abuse in June 2006 against a Bangladeshi peacekeeper in southern Sudan. While the OIOS investigation is continuing, the department said the peacekeeper was sent home and dismissed from the army.
In addition, three Bangladeshi guards on duty when the alleged incident took place, and two officers, were repatriated for poor supervision or poor command. The Bangladeshi army dismissed one guard, lowered the rank of the two others, and severely reprimanded the two officers, the Peacekeeping Department said.
Prosecutions of peacekeepers are rare. Under UN regulations, servicemen and women can only be prosecuted in their home countries, not in the country where they are serving. In 1997, a military court sentenced two Belgian paratroopers to a month in jail and a £200 fine for roasting a Somali boy over a brazier. Another Belgian soldier is reported to have forced a young Somali boy to eat pork, drink salt water and then eat his own vomit. Pictures also appeared in the 1990s of Italian soldiers abusing and raping a Somali girl.

[nova512]

if someone tried that crap with my kids ,there would be some very unpleasent things that would happen