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09:3909:39, 3 March 2026 Kidflix (hist | edit) [1,752 bytes] Xtjvimds16dovrfc (talk | contribs) (Created page with "'''Kidflix''' was a child pornography website that was active from 2021 until its shutdown in March 2025. Using the Tor network, it allowed users to maintain a level of anonymity while accessing its content. At the time of its closure, the platform hosted around 91,000 unique videos with a cumulative duration of 6,288 hours. From April 2022 to March 2025, around 1.8 million users worldwide logged into the site.<ref name="...")

01:4101:41, 2 March 2026 Jeffrey Epstein (hist | edit) [7,663 bytes] Prue (talk | contribs) (Created page with "Jeffrey Epstein (January 20, 1953 – August 10, 2019) was an American financier. Epstein began his career as a math teacher at The Dalton School in New York City, before entering the banking and finance sector. Over several decades he made much of his fortune providing tax and estate services to billionaires, and cultivated an elite social circle of prominent individuals. According to the reporting of journalists such as Michael Tracey and Matt Taibi, Epstein was only e...")

02:1502:15, 2 February 2026 Child Pedophile (hist | edit) [2,236 bytes] Jim Burton (talk | contribs) (Created page with "'''Child Pedophile''' is a common malaproprism of pedophile and child pornographer, usually employed by American alternative-right government officials and social media influencers who lack proper education on the subject.<ref>[https://www.dhs.gov/news/2025/07/09/dhs-torches-media-claim-pedophile-illegal-aliens-ice-arrested-had-cultural DHS Torches Media Claim that Pedophile Illegal Aliens ICE Arrested had...")

20:3920:39, 30 January 2026 Erastoconservatism (hist | edit) [6,006 bytes] Jim Burton (talk | contribs) (Created page with "'''Erastoconservatism''' refers to any modern/post-industrial movement that attempts to promote, or even restore what it sees as classical pederastic ideals and traditions, usually those associated with mentorship (mentor pederasty). While examples from previous decades usually take the form of obscure journals (''Der Eigene, International Journal of Greek Love, Kalos, Unbound''), modern attemp...")

00:4100:41, 24 January 2026 Donald Friend (hist | edit) [6,975 bytes] Prue (talk | contribs) (Created page with "'''Donald Stuart Leslie Friend''' (6 February 1915 – 16 August 1989) was an Australian artist and diarist who lived much of his life overseas. He has been the subject of much controversy throughout his life. Friend kept a diary since the age of 14, and was open about his pederasty and pedophilia. His diaries contain various accounts of friendships and sexual relationships involving children and young people. Some of these young people became lifelong friends, s...")

16:3916:39, 20 January 2026 Autopedophilia (hist | edit) [2,555 bytes] Thorn (talk | contribs) (Created page with "'''Autopedophilia''' is sexual arousal from imagining oneself as a child or from actually appropriating childhood attributes. It is a special case of erotic-targeted identity inversions (ETII) (or autophilias). The most well-known and widespread of these is autogynephilia (arousal from imagining oneself in a woman's body). Autophilias (as well as other paraphilias) are not identified as disorders unless they are not related to significant distress or harmf...")

23:3023:30, 20 December 2025 Stephen Fry (hist | edit) [12,382 bytes] Prue (talk | contribs) (Created page with "'''Stephen Fry''' (born 24 August 1957), or '''Sir Stephen John Fry''' in full, is an English actor and broadcaster. In December 2006, he was ranked sixth for the BBC's Top Living Icon Award. A year later in May 2007, ''The Independent on Sunday'' Pink List named him the second most influential gay person in Britain. That same year, ''Broadcast magazine'' listed Fry at number four in its "Hot 100" list of influential on-screen performers, describing him as a polymath and...")

22:3122:31, 10 December 2025 Childlike sex doll (hist | edit) [6,182 bytes] Jim Burton (talk | contribs) (Created page with "thumb|Norwegian Customs Officials in the process of seizing one of the dolls '''Childlike sex dolls''' are artificial dolls made with realistic features and orifices resembling those of an infant, child or adolescent. They are usually made out of silicon, and there are variations in quality, with many models being imported from China. The legality of these dolls varies considerably according to local customs, an has become a point of contention i...")

16:5716:57, 7 December 2025 Sex Offenders and Public Policy (Current Controversies) (hist | edit) [7,268 bytes] Thorn (talk | contribs) (Created page with " __NOTOC__ thumb| 300px|Cover '''Sex Offenders and Public Policy''' (edited by Lynn M. Zott) is a 2007 anthology within the ''Current Controversies'' series. It designed to present sharply contrasting viewpoints on criminal justice, legislation, treatment, and public responses to sexual offending. The book organizes contemporary debates into four central questions: whether sex-offender policy rests on accurate assumptions, w...")
09:0109:01, 7 December 2025 Moral Panics over Contemporary Children and Youth (hist | edit) [5,984 bytes] Thorn (talk | contribs) (Created page with "'''Moral Panics over Contemporary Children and Youth''' (ed. Charles Krinsky) is a 2016 multidisciplinary collection that examines how modern societies construct children and youth as both vulnerable victims and dangerous threats. Through case studies spanning Canada, the United States, the United Kingdom, Australia, South Africa, and France, contributors analyze how exaggerated public fears—fueled by media, politics, and expert discourse—shape punitive policies, dis...")

06:3806:38, 6 December 2025 Monstrous Crimes and the Failure of Forensic Psychiatry (hist | edit) [5,559 bytes] Thorn (talk | contribs) (Created page with " __NOTOC__ '''Monstrous Crimes and the Failure of Forensic Psychiatry''' is a 2013 non-fiction book by John Douard and Pamela D. Schultz, published by Springer as volume 53 in the ''International Library of Ethics, Law, and the New Medicine'' series. The authors examine how sex offenders are framed as "monsters" and "predators" in contemporary law, media and politics, and argue that this dehumanising metaphor has shaped a punitive, preventive state...")

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