Anybody seen this?
It gets worse, be warned, but that's enuf for me.Reisman notes that Kinsey, who died in 1956, is praised by the North American Man-Boy Love Association for creating the "data" that support "the struggle we fight today." She finds his work as the basis for weakened laws and cultural norms that have helped foster a sharp rise in sex crimes against children, noting that 58,200 abductions by non-family members were recorded by the FBI in 1999, most of which involved sexual victimization.
In 1981, Reisman delivered a paper to the 5th World Congress on Sexuality, charging that the Kinsey Reports contained a record of human experiments conducted by pedophiles on hundreds, perhaps thousands, of children. The Kinsey study has been used to support the contention that sexual activity in children is natural and healthy and should not be repressed.
So much for Worldnet.com. All I will say is I don't agree with the majority of views expressed there, but I won't deny anyone's right to express them. In fact, I found several items I do agree with, especially some of last year's under-reported news stories, although I doubt that my reasoning would be the same.Beginning and ending with a firm belief in the Constitution and the power of religious faith, Farah stakes out a rigidly populist view of reform as he rails against conservatives and libertarians alike (while reserving special venom for liberals) for undermining the country's strength, its moral core and the 'revolutionary creed of freedom and responsibility' on which it was founded."
Farah feels that the federal government is 'intentionally encouraging and spreading immorality' and 'turning us into slaves.' His proposal for change includes, but is not limited to: abolishing the income tax and the IRS, withdrawing from all international treaties and institutions, repealing all gun laws and ending federal funding for schools, the arts, conservation, housing and agriculture. What's left, you ask? Farah calls for churches and religious institutions to assume a broader role in molding the national character, including actively censoring the entertainment industry and having a direct role in education and family life. There's certainly a choir out there to whom Farah can preach, but most readers will find both his positions and his rhetoric uncomfortably extreme."
The Justice Department also refused to publish her study. It was six years before she convinced Huntington House to publish it.In 1984, the US Justice Department had given Reisman a grant for $734,371 to study pictures in Playboy, Penthouse, and Hustler. She claims that these magazines published 6,000 cartoons, photos and other illustrations of children between 1954 and 1984. Subsequently, Reagan-appointee Alfred Regnery (the head of a conservative publishing house), who commissioned the study, had to admit that it was a mistake.
"It was a scientific disaster, riddled with researcher bias and baseless assumptions. The American University (AU), where Reisman's study had been academically based, actually refused to publish it when she released it, after their independent academic auditor reported on it. Dr Robert Figlio of the University of Pennsylvania told AU that, 'The term child used in the aggregate sense in this report is so inclusive and general as to be meaningless.' Figlio told the press, 'I wondered what kind of mind would consider the love scene from Romeo and Juliet to be child porn'." (Carol, 1994, p.116)
Marcia Pally cites Dr Loretta Haroian, cochair of the plenary session on Child and Adolescent Sexuality at the 1984 World Congress of Sexology, and one of the world's experts on childhood sexuality, as saying of the Reisman study:
"This is not science, it's vigilantism: paranoid, pseudoscientific hyperbole with a thinly veiled hidden agenda. This kind of thing doesn't help children at all. ... Her [Reisman's] study demonstrates gross negligence and, while she seems to have spent a lot of time collecting her data, her conclusions, based on the data, are completely unwarranted. The experts Reisman cites are, in fact, not experts at all but simply people who have chosen to adopt some misinformed, Disneyland conception of childhood that she has. These people are little more than censors hiding behind Christ and children."
Notice the second paragraph above. See all the "What if's". This is Judith's style -it's all over the web. Make up a bunch of questions and then use her OPINIONS and her AGENDA to make them seem true.Dr. Judith Reisman, Advises Catholic Church to Sue the Sex Experts for Medical Malpractice
Dr. Judith Reisman, Debunker of Kinsey Sex Research, Advises Catholic Church to Sue the Sex Experts for Medical Malpractice
Thursday, December 26, 2002
By Karl Maurer, Vice President
As the sex scandal in the Catholic Church continues to unfold, the most shocking aspect is not so much the abuse itself, but that molester priests were repeatedly given access to children, even after they were known to be child molesters. While the Bishops are in a large part responsible for the sex scandal in the church, there is a growing body of evidence pointing to an enormous fraud perpetrated on the Catholic Church by so-called sex "experts" who consulted to the Bishops and allegedly "treated" sex abuser priests.
What if these "experts", who claimed that child molesting priests could be reformed and then repatriated to their parishes, weren't really experts at all? What if they were quack doctors, who believed there was fundamentally nothing wrong with adult/child sexually contact? What if their so-called treatments never showed success, and in fact were never intended to stop child sexual abuse?
This is the thesis advanced by Dr. Judith Reisman, Ph. D., who believes that the entire field of sexology, established by the notorious Dr. Alfred Kinsey, is a fraud. Dr. Reisman also believes that the so-called treatments given to predator priests in Kinsey inspired therapy sessions were so grossly ineffective, that the Catholic Church and the victims of clerical sexual abuse have a legal claim against these sex clinics for medical malpractice. She is currently consulting with several attorneys regarding class action suits whereby the Catholic laity can seek damages.
So do I, but I don't think it will be coming from Judith Reisman.I have to suspect that the truth will come out eventually.
If someone gets a copy of Kinsey's 1948 book "Sexual Behavior in the Human Male", looks on pages 160-161 and those quotes aren't there, then and only then will I discount her arguements. On the other hand most people don't give a title page number and quotes if they lie.She points to pages 160-161 of Kinsey's 1948 book "Sexual Behavior in the Human Male," in which the children's "screams," their "convulsions," their "hysterical weeping," "fighting" and "striking the partner (adult)" are judged by Kinsey as reflecting "definite pleasure from the situation."
This is not a quoted paragraph from the book. There is not even a sentence. At the most, there are 6 phrases, three of which are single words.She points to pages 160-161 of Kinsey's 1948 book "Sexual Behavior in the Human Male," in which the children's "screams," their "convulsions," their "hysterical weeping," "fighting" and "striking the partner (adult)" are judged by Kinsey as reflecting "definite pleasure from the situation."
I agree with this. Accordingly, I am not going to get Kinsey's book and post what I might find there. I apologize for not doing what I said I would.I have researched Kinsey, Reisman, and others on both, or more accurately on the many sides of these issues. There is enuf questionable research and faulty conclusions by all to go around from what I can see. As well as the preconceived ideas & personal or social agendas that tend to go with such studies & research.
I will not put much stock in what any of them say. I will add nothing else as far as my opinion.
It is not that crucial to the issues we face as male survivors of sexual abuse. It is not worth even the hint of any division here.