Internet Porn! Do you Protect Your Child?!?!

Do YOU allow your child, grandchild, etc to have unfiltered access to the internet? If so, you are in BIG trouble with a HOLY GOD and will be thrown in hell if you do not train up your child as the Holy Bible commands! Take the unfiltered internet access AWAY including CELL PHONE INTERNET ACCESS!

Proverbs 22:6 Train up a child in the way he should go: and when he is old, he will not depart from it.

Proverbs 22:15 Foolishness is bound in the heart of a child; but the rod of correction shall drive it far from him.

Proverbs  23:13 Withhold not correction from the child: for if thou beatest him with the rod, he shall not die.

Proverbs 29:15 The rod and reproof give wisdom: but a child left to himself bringeth his mother to shame.

GuardChild has researched and compiled a list of Child Internet Crime and Abuse Statistics from: The Pew Institute, The National Crime Prevention Center, The University of New Hampshire, Youth Internet Safety Survey, The National Center for Missing and Exploited Children, Crimes Against Children Resource Center, Child Exploitation and Online Protection, Psychologies Magazine, Project Tomorrow, FBI, Cox Communications and other resources.

Internet Crime and Abuse Statistics:

  • Holding a cell phone while driving makes a crash 4 times as likely.
  • Teens say that texting is their number one driver distraction.
  • 21% of k-2 kids have access to cell phones.
  • 48% of tweens and teens from 12-17 say they’ve been in a car while the driver was texting.
  • 71% of teen girls and 67% of boys who sent or posted sexually suggestive content say they sent it to a boyfriend or girlfriend.
  • 44% of tweens admitted they’ve watched something online their parents wouldn’t approve of (Only 28% of parents were aware of this).
  • 17% of tweens surveyed said they received an email or online message with photos or words that made them feel uncomfortable. (Only 7 percent of parents were aware of this.)
  • Female teens are far more likely than male teens to post personal photos or videos of themselves online.
  • 22% of teenage girls say they posted nude or semi-nude photos or videos of themselves online.
  • Only 15% of parents are “in the know” about their kids’ social networking habits, and how these behaviors can lead to cyberbullying.
  • Texting while driving is more dangerous than driving under the influence of alcohol or marijuana.
  • 70% of children 7 to 18 years old have accidentally encountered online pornography, often through a web search while doing homework.
  • Girls are more likely than boys to be the target of cyber bullying.
  • The largest group of Internet porn consumers is children ages 12-17.
  • 86% of girls claimed to be able to conduct online chats without their parents knowing, 57% could read their parents’ e-mail, and 54% could conduct a cyber relationship.
  • 20% of teenaged Internet users have been the target of an unwanted sexual solicitation (requests for sexual activities, chat, or information).
  • 41% of unwanted sexual solicitations, 29% of unwanted exposure to sexual materials, and 31% of harassment occurred when children were online with their friends.
  • In 2004, there were at least 3,433 child abuse domains online; in 2006 there were at least 10,656.
  • 70% of kids ages 8-18 have accidentally encountered online pornography, very often by entering an innocent search term while doing their homework.
  • 31% of kids ages 12-18 have lied about their age in order to access a website.
  • 90% of children ages 8-16 have seen online pornography.
  • Law enforcement officials estimate that more than 50,000 sexual predators are online at any given moment.
  • 20% of all Internet pornography involves children, with more than 20,000 new images posted weekly.
  • 65% of 8-14 year olds have been involved in a cyber-bullying incident.
  • 96% of teens use social networking applications such as Facebook, MySpace, Chat rooms, and blogs.
  • 69% of teens regularly receive online communications from strangers and don’t tell a parent or caretaker.
  • 86% of the girls polled said they could chat online without their parents knowledge – 57% could read their parents e-mail, and 54% could have a cyber relationship.
  • Approximately 89% of sexual solicitations of youth were made in chat rooms or through Instant Messaging.
  • 12% of tweens have already been bullied by someone online. (Only 6% of parents knew this.)
  • 95% of parents don’t know common chat room acronyms teenagers use such as when a parent is watching. The acronyms are POS (parent over shoulder), P911 (parent alert), and A/S/L (age/sex/location).
  • An estimated 725,000 children have been “aggressively” asked for sex, defined as an offer to meet in person.
  • The FBI reports a 2000 percent increase in the number of child pornography images on the internet since 1996.
  • According to the FBI, Chat rooms offer the advantage of immediate communication around the world and provide the pedophile/predator with an anonymous means of recruiting children into sexually illicit relationships.
  • Only 1/3 of households with Internet access are protecting their children with filtering or blocking software.
  • Approximately 70% of all sex offenders released from prison will offend again.
  • 1 in 33 youth received an aggressive sexual solicitation – Translation – A predator asked a young person to meet, called a young person on the phone, or sent the young person correspondence, money, or gifts.
  • 77% of the victims for online predators were age 14 or older.
  • Approximately 116,000 child pornography requests are made daily on the Internet.
  • 1 in 5 youth ages 10 to 17 received a sexual solicitation or were approached online.
  • Only a fraction of all inappropriate Internet episodes are reported to authorities

Teenage Sexting Statistics

Sexting Statistics

We’ ve compiled a list of Sexting Teenage Statistics from studies done by The National Campaign to Prevent Teen Pregnancy, The Pew Internet & American Life Project and the Cox Communications Teen Online & Wireless Safety Survey.

Percent of teens who have sent or posted nude or semi-nude photos or videos of themselves:
• 20% of teens overall
• 22% of teen girls
• 18% of teen boys
• 11% of young teen girls between the ages 13-16

Percent of teens that sent sexually suggestive messages via text, email or instant messaging:
• 39% of all teens
• 37% of teen girls
• 40% of teen boys
• 48% of teens say they have received such messages

Other Statistics:
• 71% of teen girls and 67% of teen boys who have sent or posted sexually suggestive content say they have sent/posted this content to a boyfriend/girlfriend.
• 21% of teen girls and 39% of teen boys say they have sent such content to someone they wanted to date or hook up with.
• 15% of teens who have sent or posted nude/semi-nude images of themselves say they have done so to someone they only knew online.
• 75% of teens say sending sexually suggestive content “can have serious negative consequences.
• 39% of teens have sent or posted sexually suggestive emails or text messages
• 44% of both teen girls and teen boys say it is common for sexually suggestive text messages to get shared with people other than the intended recipient.
• 36% of teen girls and 39% of teen boys say it is common for nude or semi-nude photos to get shared with people other than the intended recipient.
• 38% of teen girls and 39% of teen boys say they have had sexually suggestive text messages or emails—originally meant for someone else—shared with them.
• 25% of teen girls and 33% of teen boys say they have had nude or semi-nude images—originally meant for someone else—shared with them.
• 22% of teens say they are personally more forward and aggressive using sexually suggestive words and images than they are in “real life.”
• 38% of teens say exchanging sexually suggestive content makes dating or hooking up with others more likely.
• 29% of teens believe those exchanging sexually suggestive content are “expected” to date or hook up.
• 51% of teen girls say pressure from a guy is a reason girls send sexy messages or images; only 18% of teen boys cited pressure from female counterparts as a reason.
• 23% of teen girls and 24% of teen boys say they were pressured by friends to send or post sexual content.
• 66% of teen girls and 60% of teen boys say they did so to be “fun or flirtatious”— their most common reason for sending sexy content.
• 52% of teen girls did so as a “sexy present” for their boyfriend.
• 44% of both teen girls and teen boys say they sent sexually suggestive messages or images in response to such content they received.
• 40% of teen girls said they sent sexually suggestive messages or images as “a joke.”
• 34% of teen girls say they sent/posted sexually suggestive content to “feel sexy.”
• 12% of teen girls felt “pressured” to send sexually suggestive messages or images.
• 15% of teens ages 12-17 with cell or smart phones say they have received sexually suggestive nude or nearly nude images of someone they know via text messaging on their cell phone.
• One in five teens have engaged in sexting – sending, receiving, or forwarding sexually suggestive nude or nearly nude photos through text message or email – and over a third know of a friend who has sent or received these kinds of messages.
• Most sext senders say these messages are most commonly sent to boyfriends/girlfriends because it’s asked of them or to have fun.
• One in 10 sext senders say they have sent these messages to people they don’t even know.
• About 2 in 5 teens say they tell their parents very little or nothing about what they do and where they go online.
• About 1 in 5 teens go online on a cell phone and 1 in 5 of those teens say their parents do not know they do this.

 

August 25, 2016 Exposing Filth - Porn No Comments »