Everyone has heard stories about predators lurking online, searching for young children on whom to prey. The sorry truth is that the problem is growing increasingly severe. Fingers are pointing in every direction; no one really knows where to place the blame.
“It’s not windows and cellar doors that sexual predators look for. It’s your child’s computer screen,” reads an ad by the Advertising Council, a private nonprofit organization that produces public service announcement campaigns to raise awareness and inspire action.
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The Growing Cancer of Child Sexual Exploitation on the Web
Posted by: Alexandra DeFelice April 25, 2006 05:00 AMEveryone has heard stories about predators lurking online, searching for young children on whom to prey. The sorry truth is that the problem is growing increasingly severe. Fingers are pointing in every direction; no one really knows where to place the blame.
“It’s not windows and cellar doors that sexual predators look for. It’s your child’s computer screen,” reads an ad by the Advertising Council, a private nonprofit organization that produces public service announcement campaigns to raise awareness and inspire action.