text:
Zorrow / Justice Warrior
Official Support For Rape
Boy Scouts Hide Mass Rape
Newton Citizen's Review
Jasper Citizen's Review
Vatican Victims
Creeper Capitalists
Catholic Pedophile Stars
Jane Edgar Hoover's FBI
Catholic Rapists Unionize
SNAP Corruption Continues
Atlanta Prison Farm Crime
dennis@adopt-a-horse.org
Zorrow IS An Advocate for Victims of Child Sex Crimes
Zorrow IS An Advocate for Victims of Child Sex Crimes Zorrow IS An Advocate for Victims of Child Sex Crimes Zorrow IS An Advocate for Victims of Child Sex Crimes
Eighteen Years of Service to Survivors Of Child Sex Crimes
DENNIS HORION, AKA ZORROW, AND STAFF SPEAK TRUTH TO POWER
Adopt-A-Horse is a rape crisis program hidden in plain sight.
Adopt-A-Horse has been operating as a rape crisis program since August 2003. The horses provide cover for rape victims and their families seeking justice for their sexual assault as a child. People seeking our support come to a facility that has offered horses for victims of crime from the start. We have offered riding time to the general public to pay for the horse's upkeep. No one knows if a visitor is a riding client or a survivor seeking justice or emotional support. Our horses and staff have entertained over 7,000 paying clients since 2003.
We are proud to offer this service without taking public funds. Public officials find it easier to blame the victim than deal with a felon. We do not want to compromise our voice by taking funds from those responsible for justice against sexual predators. The criminal justice system is complex, and the deck is stacked against rape victims seeking justice against their rapist.
We never quit working to incarcerate predators. Our tenacity of mission and the ruthless actions against lazy and incompetent public officials is cruel and unrelenting. Our advocacy efforts have helped force officials to prosecute rapists and provide counseling to survivors. We shame public officials, corrupt institutions, and rapists as our primary tool against inaction and victim blaming. We seek justice for those needing assistance and support.
All Donations Got To Feed Our Horses; www.Adopt-A-Horse.org
Donate To Our Feed and Seed Fund
You can support our mission by riding our horses. You can also make a donation to our non profit organization. We stand ready to help victims of child sex crimes. We appreciate your support and we offer our support to the community in return. You can book a ride or donate to our rescue horse and dog website at the link above.
Working Horses Help Survivors
Adult & Child Rape Victims Never Find Real Justice!
Rapists Get A Free Pass To Rape While Police Wait On Testing!
99% of Rapists Never Face Justice. Third Rate Police and Prosecutors Work To Lose Cases!
Tests of rape kit backlogs nets thousands of arrests
(12 Mar 2019) Languishing evidence in over 100,000 sexual assault cases around the country has been sent for DNA testing with money from a New York prosecutor and federal authorities, spurring over 1,000 arrests and hundreds of convictions in three years, officials said Tuesday. It's estimated that another 155,000 or more sex assault evidence kits still await testing, and thousands of results have yet to be linked to suspects. Many who have been identified can't be prosecuted because of legal time limits and other factors. "What happened with the failure to test backlogged rape kits around the country was an absolute travesty of justice," Manhattan District Attorney Cyrus R. Vance Jr. said while releasing results of his $38 million investment in testing outside his own turf. Law enforcement and lawmakers have faced growing calls in recent years to eliminate what's known as the rape kit backlog — swabs and samples collected in sex assault cases but never tested for DNA. Victims' advocates see the untested kits as signs that sexual assaults weren't taken seriously enough. Vance, who took office after New York City cleared its own testing backlog, and the Department of Justice have worked in tandem since 2015 to help other places tackle theirs. The two agencies have paid to send years-old kits to labs from dozens of states and communities, ranging from Flint, Michigan, to Mobile, Alabama, to Las Vegas. Some cities also have mobilized on their own. But the big grants from Manhattan and Washington infused this movement with resources. The backlog built up over decades, partly due to the cost of tests that can run $1,000 or more. "We tested 55,000 rape kits across 20 states with our investment. And of those kits we tested more than 18,000 newly developed DNA profiles were extracted from biological evidence and uploaded into the FBI's Combined DNA Index System which is called Kota," Vance said. "Now to date and there will be more solutions of crimes and there will be more prosecutions. But to date that investment has already yielded 186 new arrests, 64 convictions including 47 sexual assault convictions. And as I said that's only today" But victims' advocates also say many sex assault cases simply got sidelined over the years by police and prosecutors who unduly disbelieved or downplayed victims' allegations. "Having my kit finally tested was a catalyst for hope and change not only for myself but for my fellow survivors and for all those who are impacted by sexual assault," Myisha, who did not provide her last name, a rape survivor said at the press conference in Manhattan announcing the results. The Associated Press does do not identify, in text or through images, persons who may have been sexually assaulted unless they have come forward and voluntarily identified themselves. New York City worked through a 17,000-case backlog between 2000 and 2003, an effort that yielded more than 200 prosecutions. Vance, a Democrat elected in 2009, offered other places money to attack their own backlogs and negotiated discount rates with labs. His program — financed with $38 million from settlements in banking-related cases — dispatched more than 55,000 rape kits to testing labs. The results have yielded 186 arrests and 64 convictions to date, with more investigations and prosecutions still underway, according to a report released Tuesday. Even when DNA matches a known offender, prosecution is sometimes impossible because the legal time clock has run out, the suspect has died, the victim is unavailable to testify or other reasons.
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Why are we so bad at prosecuting sexual assault?
Less than 1% of sexual assaults lead a conviction. Here's what you can do to fix that.
By Liza Anderson|Contributor
2:00 AM on Sep 15, 2019 CDT
Rape is the easiest violent crime to get away with in the United States. On average, less than 1% of sexual assaults ever lead to conviction.
Let me break that number down. According to the Justice Department's most recent National Criminal Victimization Survey, only 23% of rape or sexual assault victims reported the crime to police.
Of those who do report, the FBI's Uniform Crime Reporting database shows that only about 20% of reports lead to arrest. According to the nonprofit Rape, Abuse and Incest National Network, which analyzes national data regarding sexual assault and rape, only about half of arrests lead to trial.
The most reliable data on conviction rates comes from a Justice Department study that analyzed convictions between 1990 and 2009. That study concluded that rape trials end in conviction around 35% of the time.
Taken together, this means that only about 0.8% of assaults lead to a conviction.
The data here is admittedly murky. National studies don't consistently distinguish rape from sexual assault, an umbrella term that includes rape as well as other forced sex acts. National data regarding convictions and trials is incredibly difficult to find, if the data is tracked at all. Many victims are assaulted by the same person, but reliable statistics on repeat offenders aren't available. All of the available data either relies on victims reporting to police or reporting on a survey, and the difficulty of coming forward makes it unlikely the data truly reflects the prevalence of sexual assault. The statistics themselves are always in flux, as the data shifts year-to-year.
But one thing is certain: The United States is bad at prosecuting sexual assault. And when less than 1% of assaults lead to any repercussions, more violent criminals walk free.
So how do we get better at prosecuting sexual assault?
We need to change how we treat sexual assault victims.
At every stage in the judicial process, an undercurrent of disbelief, distrust and mistreatment toward victims makes it less likely that rapists are prosecuted for their crimes.
Let's start with reporting the crime. No crime will ever be investigated unless police know about it. The Justice Department puts the percentage of rapes and sexual assaults reported at between 20% and 40%, as the number fluctuates each year.
Reporting a sexual assault can be traumatic. The process of reporting is inherently invasive when your body is the scene of the crime. Victims who report immediately after the assault undergo a SANE exam, performed by a sexual assault nurse examiner, in which nurses photograph the victim's body and collect evidence from their genitals. Recounting the experience means reliving the worst moment of your life in front of strangers. Rape victims often feel ashamed, or they blame themselves for what happened, and talking about the assault is incredibly difficult.
Many police departments exacerbate this problem when they misunderstand the role that trauma plays in a victim's behavior. When investigators aren't trained in trauma-informed practices, they might use interrogation tactics on victims, which only makes the process more traumatizing.
The specter of the false rape allegation looms large for victims and police. Victims who fail to report often say they didn't expect to be believed, and many who do report find that they weren't. One detective told The Atlantic that he thought 8 out of every 10 cases he investigated were false.
How common are false allegations really? No one knows for sure. But all of the research suggests they're rare.
The consensus among academic researchers seems to be that between 2% and 10% of reports are false. Some studies say as high as 40% or 90%, but most of the available literature puts the figure much lower.
It's important to note that every study I could find analyzing false reports relied on what percentage of reports were marked "false" by the police, not the number of people successfully prosecuted for filing false reports. There aren't any national requirements for what constitutes a false report, and there isn't any oversight or appeals process if police label a report "false."
Still, there's a persistent idea in American society that it's common for women to lie about being raped.
False reports do happen, and when they do, they go viral. And why not? The stories tend to be really interesting. Take for example the Duke lacrosse case, or the Rolling Stone article. We can all think of an example of a false report that became a media sensation.
But the amount of coverage given to false rape allegations can make them seem far more common than they actually are, creating an atmosphere of mistrust for victims and police.
There aren't reliable statistics about rape investigations. Police departments are often shrouded by nature, and, to be fair, many cases aren't easy to run down. Nonetheless, we should recognize that when only about 20% of rape investigations lead to arrest, something isn't working the way it needs to.
Even when an arrest is made, prosecutors exercise immense discretion when it comes to what cases they pursue. Many are very good about going after these crimes, but we shouldn't automatically believe that all of them are pursuing all of the cases they should.
The city of Austin is currently facing a civil suit alleging gender discrimination for its handling of sexual assault cases. According to the suit filing, of the 224 cases referred to prosecutors by police between 2016 and 2017, the district attorney's office accepted only 77. Of those 77, only one went to trial. The victim in that case was a man.
Why are rape convictions so hard to secure? Prosecutors say that juries don't trust victims either. Jurors, who are typically older and more conservative than the general population, tend to have a narrow view of what constitutes a sexual assault.
Materials distributed to prosecutors by the National Sexual Violence Resource Center, a nonprofit and field leader on sexual assault, warn prosecutors that juries are unlikely to believe victims who don't describe what they see as "real rape."
In a "real rape," the victim and the rapist are strangers. The rapist uses a weapon, and there are wounds to prove it. The victim fights back, and she is completely sober at the time. She cries when she tells police what happened.
This "real rape" bears little resemblance to the reality of most rapes. Victims rarely fight back — they freeze up. Most know their assailants. Many victims go into survival mode and seem emotionless when they recount their experiences.
In interviews, prosecutors described the heartbreaking realization that juries often lack the ability to be objective in sexual assault cases. They make up their minds before the trial even starts.
This is a criminal justice problem.
When rapists aren't prosecuted, more people are at risk of getting raped. More victims feel abandoned by the justice system and unheard by their peers. No one benefits when our system fails to properly identify and respond to crime.
Police departments should implement better policies to address this problem. They should seek out trauma-informed investigative practices and focus on building trust with victims. Prosecutors can be bolder and fight for more convictions.
But if we want fewer rapists on the streets, we need to rethink how we treat sexual assault victims. Rape victims shouldn't be terrified that if they come forward, they will be called liars, or slut-shamed, or interrogated.
Our beliefs matter. How we talk about sexual assault matters. One in 5 women in the U.S. will be raped within her lifetime, according to the National Sexual Violence Resource Center. Someone you love is probably one of them. And she's probably paying attention.
Why are we so bad at prosecuting sexual assault? (dallasnews.com)
Darkness To Light Is An Great Resource For Protecting Kids
CHILD SEXUAL ABUSE STATISTICS
Learning the facts is the first step to preventing child sexual abuse.
The statistics and facts below can help you understand what child sexual abuse is, the risk factors and consequences for survivors, and how to identify and report suspected abuse. For all statistics and references, download the full statistics PDF.
The Magnitude of the Problem
Child sexual abuse is far more prevalent than people realize. Find out how big the problem really is.
Magnitude Statistics
Offender Statistics
Those who molest children look and act just like everyone else. Abusers can be neighbors, friends, and family members.
Circumstances of Abuse
Child sexual abuse takes place under
specific, often surprising circumstances.
Circumstances Statistics
While no child is immune, there are child and family characteristics that can heighten the risk of sexual abuse.
Risk Factor Statistics
Consequences of Abuse
Emotional and mental health problems are often the first consequence and sign of child sexual abuse.
Consequences Statistics
Facts on Reporting
Only about one-third of child sexual abuse incidents are identified and even fewer are reported.
Reporting Statistics
Do you know what to do if you suspect or discover child sexual abuse? Learn the facts about signs of abuse that will help you identify when to report.
What to Do Facts
Download a pdf with all statistics.
Child Sexual Abuse Statistics - Darkness to Light (d2l.org)
A Dating Web Site For Creepers!
National Registered Sex Offender Laws
Georgia Sex Offenders
Georgia Sex Offenders Law protects the citizens of the state from persons convicted of a dangerous sexual crime. The law states that persons convicted for a sexual offense in Georgia must register with the local sheriff. The Law took effect on July 1, 1996, and prevents sex offenders from re-offending by keeping an eye on them.
All sex offenders in Georgia must register and update their information unless exempted by a court. This information is available to the public (including the victims of previous sexual abuse) on the internet. The report will help them take precautionary measures against sex offenders.
The Law covers both sex offenders living in Georgia and those convicted in another state but intends to live and work in Georgia.
The law ensures that sex offenders in Georgia live 1000 feet away from facilities like:
Neighborhood centers
Private Parks
Gymnasium and Skating rink
Sex offenders in Georgia (depending on the nature of the sex crime) also suffer restrictions on places of employment. They are not allowed to work in organizations that offer services to persons under age 18.
Identify Nearby Sex Offenders in Georgia ⮕
According to the State Law, persons convicted of sexual crimes must register in the State's criminal department. Georgia Sex Offenders Registry stores and updates this information. The Registry verifies this information before it is available to the public through the internet.
Georgia Sex Offenders Law classifies offenders into 3 categories:
Level 1 risk classification
Registration requirements for each level differ and depend on the law. Sexually dangerous predators register under Level 3. They wear an electronic monitoring device for the rest of their lives.
You can search for sex offenders around you in Georgia using the Registry.
Georgia Sex Offender Facts
There are 28,073 registered sex offenders in Georgia.
Find Offenders Near You Now ⮕
Top Offenses
STATUTORY RAPE - FELONY
AGGRAVATED CHILD MOLESTATION
SEXUAL BATTERY AGAINST CHILD UNDER 16 YOA
Counties in Georgia with the highest number of offenders:
Zip Codes in Georgia with the highest number of offenders:
See All ZIP Codes
https://www.registeredoffenderslist.org/georgia-sex-offenders.html
2% of Catholic Clergy Rapists Are Convicted Of A Sex Crime!
The United States Has 747,000 Registered Sex Offenders!
37 Scarey Repeat Sex Offenders Statistics
One of the scariest situations for parents to face is having their child become victimized by a sexual offender. Although current laws make it nearly impossible for convicted sex offenders to live or work near places where children congregate, that doesn't change the fact that they can live in neighborhoods where families live. It also doesn't change the fact that a sexual offender, even with proper supervision and treatment, can easily become a repeat offender.
Statistics About Sex Offenders
1. The total number of registered sex offenders that are currently in the United States: 747,000.
2. 33% of the registered sex offenders that are in the US right now are under the supervision of a corrections agency.
3. The average age of a rapist is 31-years-old and 52.2% of them are white males.
4. An estimated 24% of those serving time for rape and 19% of those serving time for sexual assault had been on probation or parole at the time of their repeat offense.
5. Only 2% of the Catholic clergy sexual abusers were ever jailed, despite over 10,000 victims and an estimated 4,300 total abusers.
6. An adolescent sex offender who does not receive treatment will commit an estimated 380 sex crimes over their lifetime.
7. 1 out of every 2 child molestations that occurs are perpetrated by an adolescent male.
8. Offenders with a previous sex offense conviction have a 37% re-offense rate.
9. Rapists repeat their offenses at rates up to 35%.
10. Sex offenders who are attracted to boys are the most likely to re-offend in some sex crime which may include rape, molestation, or a violent act.
11. The percentage of second sex offenses that occur while the offender is living in a supervised community: 60%.
12. It costs $22,000 per year in order to incarcerate a sex offender.
13. For children between the ages of 12-15, about one third of all the sex offenses that occur are from a male perpetrator who is of the same age.
14. 43% of the sexual assaults that occur happen within a 6 hour window that begins at 6pm and ends at midnight.
15. The percentage of sex crimes that occur to children under the age of 6 by an adolescent under the age of 18: 40%.
16. The average amount of jail time that a sex offender will serve out of their average 8 year prison sentence: 3.5 years.
17. 30% of the children who are abused sexually will become sex offenders later on in their adult life.
18. Although two thirds of sex offenders during an interview state that they were abused as children, only 29% of them are found to be telling the truth during a lie detector test.
19. 80% of the girls who are sexually molested had a perpetrator that was someone which they new.
20. The percentage of boys who knew the perpetrator that molested them: 93%.
21. Approximately 47% of people are victimized by their family or their extended family.
22. Repeat sex offenders in one study used romantic relationships with women to gain access to the women's children.
23. Only 2.7% of the total number of sex offenders are estimated to commit another sex crime after being released from jail.
24. The percentage of sex offenders that will commit another crime, non-sexual in nature, after being released from jail: 70%.
25. The state of Delaware has the highest rate of sex offenders, with a rate of 517 per 100,000 in general population.
26. It isn't just men who are sex offenders. 2% of the sex offender registry in New York State are women.
27. Pennsylvania has the lowest rate of sexual offenders: 94 per 100,000.
28. Studies have found that contemporary cognitive-behavioral treatment does help to reduce rates of sexual re-offending by as much as 40%.
29. Over a 5 year period, recidivism rates can be as low as 14% in some jurisdictions.
30. First-time offenders are less likely to create a repeat sexual offense than those who have already committed a second or third repeat sexual offense.
31. Only 10% of all sex crimes actually result in a criminal conviction.
32. The cost savings per year to place a sex offender into a comprehensive treatment program instead of jail: $15,000 per offender.
33. The average number of victims for a pedophile who prefers boys over girls: over 100.
34. It is not unusual for a sex offender to spend years developing a trustworthy reputation so that they can be near children and commit an offense that many just cannot believe.
35. Only 33% of the sex offenses that occur to children between the ages of 12-19 are ever reported. This is half of the amount of sex offenses that are reported when the victim is between the ages of 35-49.
36. Although 50 percent of violent crime victims over the age of 12 contact police, only 36 percent of sexual assault victims over the age of 12 report the crime to authorities.
37. Only about 30% of rapes are ever reported to police. Research indicates that sex offenses are one of the most underreported crimes that happen.
Sex Offender Behaviors
No one is safe from the targets of a sex offender. Boys, girls, men, and women can all become victims of a sexual crime that leads to a lifetime of scars. There are signs that someone may become a sex offender or even be one, with or without a conviction on their record. There is a 1 in 4 chance that an exhibitionist will commit a sex offense at some point in their life.
One of the difficulties in tracking sex offender statistics, however, is the fact that different legal jurisdictions have different definitions of what makes it possible to become an offender. In the United States, someone can become a sex offender by being convicted for prostitution. Obscene content in a text message, such as sexting, can cause someone to become a sex offender. Then there are the offenses on children, molestation, rape, and other violent sexual assaults that we tend to focus upon as a society.
Facts About Occurrence
It is not automatic that a sex offender will ever commit another crime. The problem that households face today is that they do not know if the sex offender in their neighborhood will be one of the "good" ones or one of the "bad" ones. With the amount of registered sex offenders increasing and becoming part of our society, knowing these statistics is important for your protection, the safety of your children, and even for the safety of the sex offenders who are trying to make a new life for themselves.
Virtually every pedophile will become a child molester. Not every child molester, however, is actually a pedophile.
The Issues with the Statistics
The problem with sex offenses, as the data shows, is that most of them go unreported or unprosecuted. This tends to happen when the victim knows the offender on a personal level, which is almost always the case when it comes to a sexual offense. It cannot be a coincidence that the conviction rates are equal to the amount of cases that are perpetrated on strangers instead of someone who is known, a friend, or a family member.
Because there is such a hesitance to report a sexual crime, it is no surprise that a sex offender would be willing to spend years to create a reputation of trustworthiness within their community before committing a crime. If they are no longer a stranger to a family, there is a 9 in 10 chance that they won't even be charged with the crime they committed. This is one reason why there are so many victims.
Shame may very well be the reason why boys are victimized so much more often than girls. Boys have a certain reputation in our society that they must fulfill in order to become a man. If they are molested or raped, then the perception is that this makes them less of a man. They were unable to protect themselves. What kind of man is unable to protect himself? That negative stigma, the victim blaming, needs to end if we are to stop seeing the high levels of victimization that we are currently seeing.
The best defense of all is to just be vigilant. Know who your neighbors happen to be and don't allow your children to be around people in an unsupervised fashion. Although constant paranoia is not very healthy, taking common sense measures to protect yourself and your kids from harm isn't paranoia at all. It is simply the way life happens to be today. Listen for your kids in the backyard. Don't let them wander off in a store all alone. Keep self-defense measures close at hand when it is dark outside and you are all alone.
Being proactive may not stop every sex offender, but it may help to stop some sex crimes. Even if just one crime is prevented, that is one person who won't have to live with a lifetime of scars.
37 Scarey Repeat Sex Offenders Statistics - HRF (healthresearchfunding.org)
Catholic Cult Drink The Kool Aid!
Americans See Catholic Clergy Sex Abuse as an Ongoing Problem
Most U.S. Catholics say sexual misconduct is not unique to their church
More than 15 years after U.S. bishops pledged "zero tolerance" for sexual abuse of children by Catholic priests, reports of previously unpublicized misconduct continue to receive wide media coverage. A Pennsylvania grand jury last year uncovered decades of sexual abuse and coverup by Catholic leaders, and Cardinal Theodore McCarrick – formerly the archbishop of Washington, D.C. – was forced to resign amid allegations that he sexually abused adults and minors.
Americans are paying attention. A new Pew Research Center survey finds that about nine-in-ten U.S. adults – including 95% of Catholics – have heard at least "a little" about recent reports of sexual abuse and misconduct by Catholic priests and bishops, including a clear majority who say they have heard "a lot." And, overall, about eight-in-ten U.S. adults say the recent reports of sexual abuse and misconduct by Catholic priests and bishops reflect "ongoing problems that are still happening" in the church. Far fewer (12%) think the recent reports reflect "things that happened in the past and mostly don't happen anymore."
While U.S. adults generally agree that the recent reports of sexual misconduct by Catholic priests and bishops reflect continuing problems, the public is divided over whether this is a problem unique to the Catholic Church. Roughly half of survey respondents say sexual abuse and misconduct is more common among Catholic priests and bishops than among leaders in other religious traditions (48%), while a nearly identical share say abuse is equally common among leaders in other religions (47%). Just 3% say abuse is less common in the Catholic Church than in other religious traditions.
What do U.S. Catholics think about these issues? A substantial majority (69%) say that abuse by Catholic clergy is an ongoing problem. However, U.S. Catholics are more likely than other Americans to say it has mostly stopped; one-quarter of Catholics (24%) say recent reports of misconduct reflect things that happened in the past and mostly don't happen anymore, while just 9% of non-Catholics think the abuse happened in the past and mostly no longer goes on. Eight-in-ten non-Catholics (81%) say the problems in the Catholic Church are ongoing.
Catholics also are less likely than other Americans to see sexual abuse as a uniquely large problem among Catholic clergy. A majority of U.S. Catholics (61%) say sexual abuse and misconduct is just as common among leaders in other religious traditions as it is among Catholic priests and bishops, while only a third (33%) say sexual abuse is more common in the Catholic Church. By contrast, non-Catholics are somewhat more likely to say that sexual abuse happens disproportionately in the Catholic Church (51%) than they are to say it is equally common across religious traditions (44%).
Similarly, most Catholics say sexual abuse of children is just as common among other adults who work with children, such as teachers, coaches and camp counselors, as it is among religious leaders (see here).
The survey also asked a number of questions tailored specifically to Catholics in order to measure their response to reports of sexual abuse in the church. Nearly half of U.S. Catholics (46%) say they have discussed the recent reports at least some with family, friends or acquaintances.
In addition, one-quarter of U.S. Catholics say they have scaled back Mass attendance (27%) or reduced the amount of money they donate to their parish (26%) in response to the recent reports of sexual abuse and misconduct. Fewer (18%) say they have expressed support to the priests at their parish.1
Catholics who say they attend Mass at least weekly are more likely than less-frequent attenders to say they have talked with family, friends or others about the reports of abuse. Roughly six-in-ten weekly attenders say they have done this (58%), compared with 42% of Catholics who attend Mass less often. And about one-third of weekly attenders (35%) say they have expressed support or encouragement to the priests at their parish, while only 12% of less-frequent attenders have done so. On the other hand, weekly Mass attenders are less likely than others to say their attendance at Mass has dipped (15% vs. 32%) or that they have reduced their donations (20% vs. 28%) in response to reports of sexual abuse in the church.
The new survey also finds that U.S. Catholics express mixed opinions about the way Catholic leaders have responded to reports of abuse and misconduct within the church. Slightly more than half of Catholics say Pope Francis has done an "excellent" or "good" job responding to recent reports of abuse (55%).2By comparison, about half (49%) say their bishop has done at least a good job responding to the reports, while fewer (36%) say the same about U.S. bishops as a whole.
Again, Catholics' opinions on these questions vary by how often they attend Mass. Among Catholics who say they attend on a weekly basis, half or more express favorable opinions about the way that Pope Francis, their own bishop and the U.S. bishops as a whole have handled reports of sexual abuse. Opinions are less positive among Catholics who attend Mass less often; just 30% in this group give U.S. bishops excellent or good ratings.
There are few, if any, consistent patterns on these and other questions among Catholics by age, gender, education, political party or other factors (see detailed tables).
These are among the key findings from a nationally representative survey of 6,364 U.S. adults conducted online March 18 to April 1, 2019, using Pew Research Center's American Trends Panel. The survey was conducted a few weeks after Pope Francis convened a Vatican summit on the sexual abuse crisis in late February, but before Francis issued new rules for reporting accusations. Other findings from the survey include:
Most U.S. adults think sexual abuse of children does not occur more often in religious settings than in nonreligious settings. A majority of the public (57%) says the sexual abuse of children is equally as common among clergy and other religious leaders as it is among other adults who work with children, such as teachers, coaches or camp counselors. Still, about a third (34%) think sexual abuse of children is more common among religious leaders than among other adults who work with children, while just 6% think it is less common.
The American public is much more familiar with reports of sex abuse in the Catholic Church than in other religious organizations.3 Roughly seven-in-ten U.S. adults surveyed (71%) say they have heard at least a little about sexual abuse and misconduct by religious leaders outside the Catholic Church, but more say they've heard a little (51%) than a lot (21%) about this. By comparison, nine-in-ten U.S. adults (92%) have heard at least a little about reports of abuse among Catholic priests and bishops, and most of them (58% of all U.S. adults) have heard a lot.
Relatively few Americans who attend religious services with any regularity (a few times a year or more often) say they have heard the clergy at their place of worship speak about sexual abuse, assault or harassment (29%). Among the messages that are being heard: One-quarter (24%) say they have heard their clergy speak out in support of victims of sexual abuse, and 12% say their clergy have cautioned against false accusations of sexual abuse. Catholics are more likely than those who identify with Protestant traditions to have heard their clergy speak out about abuse in general (41% among Catholics vs. 27% among Protestants), and Catholics are also especially likely to say they have heard only messages of support for victims (24% vs. 11%; see here).
Most Americans have not encountered allegations of sexual misconduct within their own congregations, but a non-negligible share of U.S. adults say they have firsthand experience with this issue. About one-in-ten (9%) say they have attended a place of worship where the clergy or other religious leaders have been accused of sexual misconduct in the past five years in one or more of the following ways: an extramarital affair (6%), sexual abuse of a child (4%), verbal sexual harassment (4%) or sexual abuse of an adult (3%).4 Another question was posed only to Catholics: At the church you attend most regularly, has a priest been accused of engaging in sexual activity with other priests? Overall, 4% of Catholics say a priest was accused of this at their church, while the vast majority do not (90%).
The rest of this report looks at these questions in more detail.
How various religious groups view clergy sexual abuse and misconduct
Roughly nine-in-ten U.S. adults have heard at least a little about recent reports of sexual abuse and misconduct by Catholic priests and bishops. This includes a majority (58%) who have heard "a lot" about the recent reports, one-third (34%) who have heard "a little," and just 8% who have heard nothing at all.
Familiarity with the recent reports of abuse and misconduct by Catholic priests and bishops is broad-based. Large majorities across Christian traditions – not to mention Jews and people with no religious affiliation – say they have heard at least a little about the recent reports, including roughly half or more in each group who have heard "a lot" about them.
Nearly all Catholics included in the survey (95%) say they have heard something about the reports of abuse in their own church, including six-in-ten who have heard "a lot." But they are not the most likely to say they have heard a lot about this topic: Seven-in-ten Jewish adults and a similarly large proportion of self-described agnostics have heard a lot about reports of abuse and misconduct by Catholic priests and bishops.
Most Americans also say they have heard something about recent reports of sexual abuse and misconduct by religious leaders outside of the Catholic Church, although U.S. adults on the whole are not as familiar with these reports as they are with abuse by Catholic priests and bishops.5 A majority of the public (71%) has heard at least "a little" about reports of abuse in faiths other than Catholicism, but more say they have heard a little (51%) than a lot (21%).
Among religious groups, Catholics (along with atheists and agnostics) are among the groups most likely to have heard something about the reports of abuse by religious leaders outside the Catholic Church. And while Jews are one of the groups most likely to have heard about abuse in the Catholic Church, they are among the least likely to say they have heard about abuse by non-Catholic leaders. Evangelical and mainline Protestants also are less likely than some other groups to have heard something about reports of sexual abuse outside of the Catholic Church, with two-thirds in each group saying they have heard at least a little.
When it comes to opinions about whether the reports of sexual abuse and misconduct by Catholic priests and bishops reflect ongoing problems or things that happened in the past and mostly don't happen anymore, large majorities across all major religious groups say the reports reflect ongoing problems. Just one-in-ten U.S. adults say the reports reflect things that are largely confined to the past.
But U.S. Catholics stand out on this question. While most Catholics say clergy sexual abuse is an ongoing problem (69%), roughly a quarter (24%) think sexual abuse and misconduct by Catholic priests and bishops mostly doesn't happen anymore – a larger share than in any other religious group.
Conversely, atheists are particularly likely to think sexual abuse in the Catholic Church is an ongoing problem. Just 3% of self-identified atheists say reports of abuse reflect things that happened in the past and have mostly stopped, while fully nine-in-ten (93%) think there are continuing problems.
About half of U.S. adults (48%) say sexual abuse and misconduct is more common among Catholic priests and bishops than among leaders in other religious traditions, while a similar share (47%) say it is equally common across religious groups. Very few Americans (3%) say sexual abuse is less common in the Catholic Church than in other religious traditions.
Catholics, however, clearly come down on one side of this question. Just one-third of U.S. Catholics think sexual abuse is particularly common in the Catholic Church, while a majority (61%) say abuse is equally as common among leaders in other religions – the highest share who hold this view among all major U.S. religious groups.
Meanwhile, Jews are particularly likely to say sexual abuse and misconduct is more common among Catholic priests and bishops (72%). About six-in-ten evangelical Protestants and more than half of mainline Protestants share this view. Religiously unaffiliated adults tend to be more divided in their opinions.
The survey also asked about the sexual abuse of children in nonreligious settings.6 Overall, a majority of U.S. adults (57%) say sexual abuse of children is just as common among adults who work with children in secular settings (such as teachers, coaches or camp counselors) as it is among clergy and other religious leaders. A third (34%) think sexual abuse of children is more common among religious leaders, and 6% say it is less common.
Again, Catholics are especially likely to say sexual abuse of children is not a problem unique to clergy but, rather, is just as common among other adults who work with children. Fully two-thirds of Catholics (68%) take this position; just 22% say sexual abuse is more common among religious leaders.
At the other end of the spectrum, Jews, atheists and agnostics are more likely to say sexual abuse of children is particularly common among clergy and other religious leaders. Roughly half of Jews (53%) and atheists (51%) and a similar share of agnostics (46%) say sexual abuse of children is a bigger issue among religious leaders than among other adults.
How Catholic subgroups view prevalence of sexual abuse in religious and nonreligious settings
One-quarter of Catholics think the recent reports of sexual abuse and misconduct by Catholic priests and bishops reflect things that took place in the past and mostly no longer happen, while seven-in-ten say these problems are ongoing.
While majorities across Catholic subgroups say the recent reports of abuse reflect ongoing problems, there are some gaps in opinions. Catholics who attend Mass on a weekly basis are more likely than those who attend less often to say the problem is confined to the past. Fully one-third of Mass-attending Catholics say the reports of sexual abuse reflect past events that no longer happen, compared with one-in-five less-frequent attenders.
There are also divides along racial and ethnic lines. White Catholics are nearly twice as likely as Hispanic Catholics to think the reporting on sexual abuse within the church reflects things that no longer happen (29% vs. 15%).
Meanwhile, most Catholics (61%) say that sexual abuse and misconduct is just as common in other religious traditions as it is in the Catholic Church, while one-third think sexual abuse is more common in the Catholic Church. This pattern is also reflected among Catholic subgroups, but views again vary by Mass attendance and ethnicity.
About one-in-four U.S. Catholics who attend Mass weekly (23%) think abuse is more common in the Catholic Church than in other religious traditions. By comparison, nearly four-in-ten Catholics who attend Mass less often (37%) say sexual abuse and misconduct is especially common among Catholic priests and bishops.
Among white Catholics, four-in-ten (39%) think sexual abuse is more common among Catholic leaders than it is among leaders in other religious traditions. But Hispanic Catholics are less likely to say abuse is more common in the Catholic Church. One-in-five in this group (22%) say sexual abuse is more common among Catholic priests and bishops, while 69% think it's a problem that is just as prevalent in other religious traditions.
On the question of whether sexual abuse of children is more common among religious leaders than among other adults who work with children, there is consensus among Catholics. Two-thirds say sexual abuse is equally as common among religious leaders as it is among other adults who work with children (68%). The opinions of white Catholics and Hispanic Catholics mirror those of the Catholic population as a whole.
However, opinions differ somewhat between Catholics who attend Mass on a weekly basis and those who go less often. Majorities in both groups think sexual abuse of children is equally common among clergy as among other adults, but less-frequent attenders are 9 percentage points more likely than weekly attenders to say sexual abuse is more common among clergy (24% vs. 15%).
In U.S. places of worship, most do not hear talk about sexual abuse
U.S. adults who say they attend religious services a few times a year or more often were asked if the clergy or other religious leaders at their place of worship have spoken out about sexual harassment, assault or abuse. Within this group, about three-in-ten say their clergy have spoken out about sexual abuse (29%) while two-thirds say they have not heard their clergy say anything about this topic (68%).
When it comes to the messages that churchgoers are hearing, one-in-four say their clergy have spoken out in support of victims of sexual abuse, and 12% say their clergy have warned against false accusations of abuse.
Among those who attend religious services at least a few times a year, one-in-ten say their clergy have spoken out both in support of victims of sexual abuse and to caution against false accusations. In terms of regular attenders who are only hearing one type of message from their clergy, more hear only about supporting victims (14%) than only about false accusations (2%).
There are similar patterns among religious groups, with the exception of Catholics. Catholics are more likely than other U.S. Christians to hear clergy talking about sex abuse in general (41% among Catholics vs. 27% among Protestants). And Catholics who attend Mass at least a few times a year are more likely to say they hear their clergy talk only about supporting victims (24%), compared with a smaller share among Protestants (11%).
Catholics also were asked whether they have discussed the recent reports of abuse by Catholic priests and bishops with family, friends or acquaintances. Overall, about half of Catholics say they've talked at least some about recent reports of sexual abuse, including 10% who say they've talked about this "a lot," and 37% who say they've talked about this "some." A similar share (47%) say they have not talked about this issue much or at all.
Six-in-ten regular Mass attenders say they have talked with others at least some about the recent reports of abuse (58%), while four-in-ten have not talked with others much or at all (40%). By comparison, a smaller share of less-frequent attenders say they have talked at least some with family, friends or acquaintances about the recent reports of sexual abuse and misconduct (42%).
https://www.pewforum.org/2019/06/11/americans-see-catholic-clergy-sex-abuse-as-an-ongoing-problem/
Creeper Media Blog
4,000 Lyft Riders Murdered, Raped, & sexually Assaulted
Lyft report cites higher numbers of sexual assaults
Lyft received an increasing number of reports of sexual assault in recent years, including more than 1,800 in 2019, according to a safety report from the ride-hailing company.
More than half of the assaults in 2019 were "non-consensual touching of a sexual body part" and another 156 involved non-consensual sexual penetration, according to the report.
The report also listed 10 fatal assaults from 2017 through 2019, including four in 2019.
Lyft released the figures nearly two years after larger rival Uber put out a similar report that showed more than 3,000 sexual assaults were reported on rides within the U.S. in 2018. Lyft pledged in 2019 to put out its own report.
https://www.npr.org/2021/10/22/1048607981/lyft-sexual-assaults-safety-report
Happy Hunting Grounds For PREDATORS Dating Children
Red Flags For Child Molesters
Predators are using Fortnite and similar apps to lure kids.
Facebook reported nearly 60 million child sex videos!
How the FBI tracks down child pornography predators
Child Molesters are using web sites to date their victims.
Child molesters are sexual interested in the same type of underage victim. Just like an adult relationship, molesters abuse the same age, sex, and features of their prey. All the behavior shown by adults interested id dating someone is exhibited by a child molester. Common red flags involve dating time alone with a child . Babysitting, sleep overs, sports activities, entertainment venues, and restaurants are the typical venues child molesters use to abuse your children. If it looks like someone is dating your child, they probably are dating your child. Friends, families, neighbors, and parents of your children's friends are the main source of sexual abuse agaisnt children. Parents need to be involved in their children's lives all the time to protect them from rapists. No one should be discussing your child's schedule without you involved in the conversation.
Predators use these 19 apps to lure minors. This is what parents need to know.
First, parents worried about their children being approached by predators at grocery stores and on playgrounds. Then the threat moved online via shady profiles on social media.
Now, authorities say, some phone apps have opened even more channels of communication between adult predators and minors -- including some video games like Fortnite and Minecraft.
Arrests of alleged child predators have been made after communicating through apps like Kik, Wishbone, Tumblr and even video games like Fortnite, Minecraft and Discord.
"If children appear anxious of evasive when the topic is raised, it may be a red flag," Grewal said.
"It's critical that parents talk to their children about social media and chat apps to let them know that the people they encounter may not be who they initially seemed to be."
https://www.nj.com/news/2018/09/fortnite_mindcraft_join_other_platforms_where_pred.html
First, parents worried about their children being approached by predators at grocery stores and on playgrounds. Then the threat moved online via shady profiles on social media.Now, authorities say, some phone apps have opened even more channels of communication between adult predators and minors -- including some video games like Fortnite and Minecraft.
Arrests of alleged child predators have been made after communicating through apps like Kik, Wishbone, Tumblr and even video games like Fortnite, Minecraft and Discord. "If children appear anxious of evasive when the topic is raised, it may be a red flag," Grewal said."It's critical that parents talk to their children about social media and chat apps to let them know that the people they encounter may not be who they initially seemed to be."
Your Child Has Already Been Targeted
UBER COMPETES FOR RAPE VICTIMS WITH CATHOLICS & BOY SCOUTS
The Reality of Child Trafficking Rings
7 Things You Probably Didn't
Know About Human Trafficking
#1- Many children and teens are trafficked "in plain sight."#2- Your child has already been targeted by a human trafficker. #3- Foster care children, immigrants, and refugees are at greatest risk for becoming victims. #4- Traffickers can be doctors, lawyers, and CEOs, too. #5- Boys are trafficked, too. #6- Human trafficking doesn't just happen in big cities. #7- Pedophiles and traffickers can message your children through YouTube.
https://military.citymomsblog.com/military-moms/your-child-has-already-been-targeted-7-things-you-didnt-know-about-human-trafficking/?fbclid=IwAR10AKSOAvggoumRM0k2f1SJ86lYVNRN4iLqOAX1LM3TW1PwHz7rCbZvWKk
RAPISTS SCREEN MATCH SITES FOR NEW VICTIMS
Sex offenders in dating apps: More private data access for companies?
Tinder Lets Known Sex Offenders Use the App. It's Not the Only One
"PlentyofFish is among 45 online dating brands now owned by Match Group, the Dallas-based corporation that has revenues of $1.7 billion and that dominates the industry in the U.S. Its top dating app, Tinder, has 5.2 million subscribers, surpassing such popular rivals as Bumble.For nearly a decade, its flagship website, Match, has issued statements and signed agreements promising to protect users from sexual predators. The site has a policy of screening customers against government sex offender registries. But over this same period, as Match evolved into the publicly traded Match Group and bought its competitors, the company hasn't extended this practice across its platforms — including PlentyofFish, its second most popular dating app. The lack of a uniform policy allows convicted and accused perpetrators to access Match Group apps and leaves users vulnerable to sexual assault, a 16-month investigation by Columbia Journalism Investigations found."
https://www.propublica.org/article/tinder-lets-known-sex-offenders-use-the-app-its-not-the-only-one
Uber reveals nearly 6,000 incidents of sexual assaults in new safety report
On Uber, hundreds of rape allegations go unreported to police
Buried inside Uber's inaugural safety report this week that detailed thousands of sexual assaults and more than 100 deaths was another staggering revelation: Hundreds of rape allegations have gone undisclosed to law enforcement. Uber said in its 84-page transparency report, released Thursday, that law enforcement was involved in only 37 percent of the 464 reports of rape during Uber's U.S. rides in 2017 and 2018. That suggests police weren't aware of nearly 300 rape allegations, potential felonies. Uber didn't disclose the involvement of law enforcement in the 6,000 reports of sexual assault. That means police are potentially unaware of thousands more cases of sexual assaults.
https://www.yahoo.com/gma/uber-reveals-nearly-6-000-incidents-sexual-assaults-111817559--abc-news-topstories.html
TAXPAYERS PAY FOR CHILD SEX WITH CATHOLIC PRIESTS!
Here's how the Catholic Church got $1.4 billion in Paycheck Protection Program money
" An Associated Press analysis has found that a special exemption to the 500-employee cap set the stage for approval of at least $1.4 billion for groups affiliated with the Roman Catholic Church, making it one of the program's big winners.
Many of those millions are going to pay salaries and other expenses in dioceses that recently paid huge financial settlements to victims of clergy sexual abuse. "
Like Any Group Of Sex Perverts, They Now Want More Lawyer & Sex Money!
"Special treatment for religion within The Small Business Administration, which manages the Paycheck Protection Program, typically makes or oversees loans backed by taxpayer money to for-profit companies with fewer than 500 employees. When the pandemic hit, Congress gave nonprofit groups access as well. Lobbied by religious leaders, the Trump administration went one step further by granting all faith groups a special waiver to the 500-employee cap. For the Catholic Church, that meant instead of all churches, schools, and other organizations in a diocese grouping their employees into a single total — making many ineligible due to their size — each could apply as an independent, "small" entity. As a result, AP found, at least 3,500 Catholic organizations qualified for loans that the government will forgive if recipients spend the money on payroll, rent, and utilities. Loans to Catholic entities that AP identified were worth at least $1.4 billion — and as much as $3.5 billion. "
https://apnews.com/article/dab8261c68c93f24c0bfc1876518b3f6
Copyright © 2018 Zorrow - All Rights Reserved.


text:
Kim Kardashian Net Worth 2022: Actress, Model, And Reality Tv Personality Earnings!
kim kardashian net worth
Kim Kardashian Is A Mother, Businesswoman, Model, Influential Individual, Student, And Actress, Among Many Other Roles. The American Socialite Is One Of The World's Most Famous Celebrities, And Her Family Has Built An Empire. With all of her projects, she has amassed a substantial fortune over the years. Here, we detail her estimated net worth.
Kim Kardashian's net worth 2022
According to CelebrityNetWorth.com, the entrepreneur's net worth is $1.8 billion as Of 2022. Her annual income is approximately $80 million, making her one of the wealthiest and most successful of her peers. Before the pandemic, between June 2018 and June 2019, the celebrity earned $72 million for various projects and contracts.
For a time, a substantial portion of her annual earnings came from licensing and sponsorship deals, with royalties from her mobile game Kim Kardashian: Hollywood being the largest contributor. This was downloaded more than 60 million times and generated approximately $200 million in revenue on its own, of which Kim retains 28%.
Kim Kardashian Early life
Kimberly Noel Kardashian, who was born in Los Angeles, California, on October 21, 1980, is the eldest and most famous member of the Kardashian family. She was raised in Los Angeles alongside her sisters Kourtney and Khloé, her brother Rob, and her parents Robert and Kris Kardashian.
Her parents divorced in 1991, and her mother remarried in the same year to Olympic decathlon medalist Bruce Jenner. Kim acquired three step-brothers named Burton, Brandon, and Brody, a step-sister named Casey, and her half-sisters Kylie and Kendall Jenner.
Her Father, Robert Kardashian, was O.J. Simpson's attorney during his murder trial. She has Simpson as a godfather.
Kim Kardashian Career Details
Kim Kardashian entered the entertainment industry with the support of her friend Paris Hilton, when she appeared as a guest on the reality television series The Simple Life.
Kim and her two sisters left the reality shop and opened a boutique in Calabasas, California, using cash.
In 2007, something unexpected and tragic occurred in the life of this superstar, which increased her popularity. Her sex tape with the singer Ray J was leaked by Vivid Entertainment, which tarnished Kim's professional reputation.
Kim subsequently sued Vivid Entertainment for leaking the tape. However, the case was eventually settled for USD 5 million. Then, Vivid Entertainment was permitted to release the tape for as long as they wished.
After the incident, the media and public began to criticise Kim and her family for making and releasing a sex tape to promote their upcoming reality show and gain publicity.
Kim Kardashian Personal Life Details
Along The Way, Kardashian Has Found Time To Date A Few NFL Stars, NBA Players And Rappers. In 2011, She Became Engaged To And Married NBA Player Kris Humphries. The Marriage Lasted Only 72 Days. Kim Made $18 Million Off Of Endorsements And Tv Rights To This Wedding
Kim Married Music Mogul Kanye West After A Very Publicized Relationship And Several Appearances By Kanye On Keeping Up With The Kardashians. They Married On May 24, 2014 Their Daughter, North West, Was Born On June 15, 2013. Today They Have Three Children.
On February 19, 2021, Kim Filed For Divorce From Kanye.
Is Kim Kardashian in a relationship with Pete?
Love is no longer in the air. Kim Kardashian and Pete Davidson have broken up. Since they shared an on-screen kiss on Saturday Night Live back in October 2021, things got so hot and heavy that it seemed like they would never lose any steam.
How did Kim Kardashian become famous?
By now, everyone is aware that Kardashian began her career as Paris Hilton's assistant and rose to fame following the release of a sex tape with Ray J Norwood (who has since claimed that Kardashian was in on the video's release from the very start). Reportedly, Kardashian received $20 million for the video that would haunt her for the rest of her career, but also catapult her to "Kim K Superstardom." Keeping Up With The Kardashians Was Born Due To The Notoriety Generated By The Tape And Its Consequences; The Rest Is History.
Kim Kardashian Company Valuations
Kardashian, a shrewd businesswoman, sold a 20% stake in KKW Beauty for $200 million, valuing the company at $1 billion following the funding round. According to Celebrity Net Worth, in 2019 Kardashian followed up her successful beauty line with Skims Shapewear, which was launched with $5 million in seed funding from venture capital firm Imaginary Ventures. By 2021, Skims had achieved a valuation of $1.6 billion after a successful $154 million funding round. Forbes reports that in January of 2022, Skims secured $240 million in the financing, doubling its value to $3.2 billion.
Kim Kardashian Other Income
Kardashian began her career in reality television by earning $15,000 per episode for her role in "Keeping Up With the Kardashians." According to Celebrity Net Worth, by the end of the show's 20 seasons, she was earning half a million dollars per episode. In 2015, she earned $53 million from her television show and other endeavors, making her the highest-paid celebrity in the world.
In addition to her retail brands, Kardashian generates substantial income from Instagram, collecting $300,000 to $500,000 per paid post, with some earning up to $1 million, according to Celebrity Net Worth. The website estimated her monthly Instagram earnings to be between $1 million and $2 million.
How Kim Kardashian Spends Her Money
Kim Kardashian has made savvy real estate purchases and sales over the past two decades, but she is also willing to splurge on luxuries. Celebrity Net Worth Reported That She And Her Former Husband Kris Humphries Once Spent $7,000 Per Night In The Presidential Suite Of The Ganesvoort Hotel In New York.
In addition, Kardashian purchased a $2.5 million, 65-carat diamond headpiece for her wedding to Humphries. She also wore a $2 million, 20.5-carat diamond engagement ring and $5 million, 28-carat diamond earrings on her wedding day.
Her preference for automobiles tends toward the understated. According to Motortrend, she has driven Rolls-Royce, Bentley, and Ferrari vehicles with minimal cosmetic or engine modifications. Motortrend Reported That Her Newest Vehicle for 2021, a Silver Cadillac Escalade, Is Painted In Kk Silver, A Custom Color, And Rides Low On Custom 26-Inch Monoblock-Style Wheels. Motortrend Did Not Reveal The Price Of Kardashian's Custom Caddy, But The Premium Luxury Platinum Edition, Without Custom Modifications, Is Listed On The Cadillac Website For More Than $105,000.
Kim Kardashian Real Estate
In March of 2010, Kardashian purchased a Beverly Hills mansion for $4,8 million. According to Celebrity Net Worth, the five-bedroom home is situated on four acres of some of the world's most expensive land. She and her soon-to-be ex-husband Kanye West own a $60 million home in the Hidden Hills, California gated community. The Couple Bought It From Lisa Marie Presley in 2014 and Spent Two Years Renovating It, Only To Renovate It Again in 2016. The three-acre property features two swimming pools, two spas, a vineyard, a basketball court, and a mansion, of course.
Kardashian purchased a California mansion in Bel Air for $9 million in 2013 and sold it for $18 million in 2017.
Emma Hernan Net Worth 2022: Early Life & Who Is Emma From Selling Sunset Dating?
Vijaya Gadde Net Worth In 2022: Income And Salary Of Chief Legal Officer, Twitter In 2022
Shaquem Griffin Net Worth 2022, Biography, Draft And The Incredible Story Of Shaquem Griffin
Dita Von Teese Net Worth 2022: Know How Much Does Dita Von Teese Make?

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


8 one hour private sessions, generally scheduled 1 or 2x per week. Expire 10 weeks from purchase. Must be scheduled and paid in full by time of first session. For those who want to make a commitment to themselves.


text:
Q: C++ singleton template class crashes my program I created a singleton pattern as a template class.
template <typename T>
class TemplateSingleton
{
protected:
    TemplateSingleton() { }
    virtual ~TemplateSingleton() { }

public:
    static T * GetInstance()
    {
        if (m_pInstance == NULL)
            m_pInstance = new T;

        return m_pInstance;
    };

    static void FreeInstance()
    {
        if (m_pInstance != NULL)
        {
            delete m_pInstance;
            m_pInstance = NULL;
        }
    };

private:
    static T * m_pInstance;
};

template <typename T> T * TemplateSingleton<T>::m_pInstance = NULL;

And use inherited from child class.
This class can be used as a singleton by inheriting a template, or as a generic class if not inherited.
#define MAX_COUNT 8

class CDataHandler : public TemplateSingleton<CDataHandler>
{
public:
    CDataHandler();
    ~CDataHandler();
    ...

private:
    CDataObj m_clDataObj[MAX_COUNT]; // CDataObj *m_clDataObj ?
    DWORD m_dwDataObjCount;
    ...
};

class CDataObj
{
public:
    CDataObj();
    ~CDataObj();
    ...

private:
    ...
};

The code above is in a DLL, and the program is implemented to call only the instance constructor of CDataHandler.
And my program crashes and quits.
By the way, if I change CDataObj member variable from array to pointer, it works fine.
(In this case, new in the constructor of the CDataHandler, and delete in the destructor.)
Is there something wrong with this code?
Addition)
constructor and destructor code for CDataHandler :)
CDataHandler::CDataHandler()
    : m_dwDataObjCount(0)
    //, m_clDataObj(NULL)
{
    // Do nothing

    // m_clDataObj = new CDataObj[MAX_COUNT];
}

CDataHandler::~CDataHandler()
{
    //if (m_clDataObj != NULL)
    {
        for (int i = 0; i < MAX_COUNT; i++)
        {
            m_clDataObj[i].Close();
        }

        // delete[] m_clDataObj;
        // m_clDataObj = NULL;
    }
}

A: Not sure what is causing your program to crash, but there are two potential problems in the code you posted.
First, you don't know when m_pInstance will be initialised to NULL. If you call GetInstance() during static data initialisation, m_pInstance might not yet be initialised to NULL and thus GetInstance() will return some invalid pointer. Look up "static data initialisation order fiasko" or something like this, there is a lot of information on this.
To avoid this, you can use local static variables, along the lines of:
T* GetInstance()
{
  static T* t = new T{};
  return t;
}

Second, you use a template for your singleton. That's okay, but you have to take care: If the definition of the class is available to more than one compilation unit, each of these compilation units will instantiate their own singleton, leaving you with multiple different instances depending on from which compilation unit you are accessing them.
To solve this, you can use extern template for a certain T in the DLL to tell others they should not instantiate this template specialisation and then compile an explicit template instantiation into the DLL to provide the implementation for everyone.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


. simpleERB can help you fix them.
Every restaurant should have a website but how do you convert web visitors into bookers? You need to make sure you have a booking widget on your site.
That's easy with the simpleERB web booking widget. You can take bookings, ask for details of children and babies, change the maximum number of covers, easily switch booking off when you're busy and insist on a minimum time between booking and arrival.
A Facebook page lets businesses connect with their customers and is an essential marketing device for restaurants. But how do you convert Facebook visitors into bookers?
The simpleERB web booking widget can be used on your Facebook page to let you take bookings directly from Facebook.
You can take bookings, ask for details of children and babies, change the maximum number of covers, easily switch it off when you are busy and insist on a minimum time between booking and arrival.
Overbooking is one of the primary causes of customer dissatisfaction in restaurants. You have the tables right? There was blank space in the paper diary for that part time waiter to take that booking for 22, right? Trouble is your chefs and your kitchen can't cope. Result, slow service times, comps and unhappy customers who give you a kicking on social media and don't return.
simpleERB makes this impossible. You set the rules about how many covers that your staff can accept in any given time period and only a manager can override. You can vary this for times when you are staffed up and able to take more covers.
simpleERB allows you to set up rules that makes sure outside bookings from the web or Facebook, or telephone bookings taken by your staff, are taken in the most efficient way. Staff placing bookings for 2 "four tops" is a fine on a quiet Monday night but can be as serious missed revenue opportunity on busy services.
simpleERB automatically prevents this happening. Only a manager can override the "rules".
And on particularly busy periods you can prevent bookings of say, less than 4, at all.
Every big company has a "Customer Relationship Management" system, or "CRM" where they keep a record of customer preferences. In the best restaurants the "CRM" existed in the head of the owner or maitre d'.
simpleERB makes it easy for every restaurant to have a world class CRM. You can set up exactly the customer preferences that you would like to record and have them at your fingertips on any device whenever a customer calls or walks in.
You can create offers in simpleERB. These can show on your web and Facebook widget or can be "private" and only show on a particular URL.
You can set exactly what days of the week, dates or particular times that you want them to be available for and when you want them to expire.
You can do this by, sending automatic booking reminders, holding credit cards securely or asking for deposits, or even selling tickets. simpleERB does it all.
You and your team have busted your asses on a busy service and you wake up to a stinky review on TripAdvisor. It's a horrible feeling. Why didn't the customer raise the problem with you at the time?
simpleERB makes that much more likely. Each booking confirmation sent by email contains a link for the customer to rate their experience after they have dined… privately. Often customers go straight to TripAdvisor as it is the only route they feel that they have.
The "private" review on simpleERB allows you deal with an unhappy customer before they go to TripAdvisor or other social media.
Plus, simpleERB lets you, with one click, send a request to people who have left you good reviews to post them on social media.
Each booking confirmation sent by email via simpleERB contains a link for the customer to rate their experience after they have dined. This review will be private letting you deal with any negative feedback before they get the chance to review on TripAdvisor or other social media. Often customers go straight to TripAdvisor as it is the only route they feel that they have.
For people who send you back good reviews, simpleERB lets you, with one click, send a request to post them on social media.
As a restauranteur, you know how important social media reviews are. Studies have shown that a one star increase in a Yelp rating correlated to a 20% increase in profits.
simpleERB has a "private reviews" feature, where people with an email confirmation of their booking get a link to leave you a review after they dine. This makes it easy for you to persuade these good reviewers to repost that review on social media.
simpleERB revolutionises the way restaurants deal with deal companies.
It works like this: when you arrange to do a deal with a "coupon company" you set up the offer in simpleERB's "Offers" section. This allows you to decide exactly how many covers/seats you will allocate to that offer on any day and time of day.
We give you the URL for that offer which you give to the coupon company to publish. Each purchaser of the deal is then sent to that url where they see your simpleERB booking widget. They can only book on the times/days that you have set up and are available. So if on a Tuesday night your get a surprise showing of full price paying customers, then the availability for the coupon company offer disappears.
All of the booking information flows into your simpleERB with names, emalis and preferences. So next time, you can market to them for free. No commission to pay to the coupon company!
You can set up rules that all bookings over a certain size have to pay a deposit.
Your staff are reminded of this for telephone bookings or it comes up as a requirement when customers are booking online.
simpleERB gives you reporting on unpaid deposits, overdue deposits and paid deposits.
You can add customers to a waitlist, record their location, e.g. "The Pub Next Door" and send them a text message (chargeable) when their table is ready.
You can create auto reminders that will go to all your guests at a predetermined time before they arrive, by either email/SMS or both.
You will need to have obtained the customer's email address or mobile telephone number for this to work.
Credits are also required to be purchased for the SMS feature to work. You can set two dates so that customers who have booked far in advance are given two reminders, say at one month and at one day.
With simpleERB you can create a new "area" within your restaurant.
This is simply the table plan that you will have for Valentine's Day. On Valentine's Day, this is the only table plan available and you can adjust the table turn times so that they are shorter.
With simpleERB you can create a new "area" within your restaurant. This is simply the table plan that you will have for Christmas service.
At Christmas, this will be the only table plan available and you can adjust the table turn times so that they are appropriate.
You can take deposits and/or hold credit cards or indeed charge a non-refundable "ticket" for the whole meal. You can adjust your terms and conditions so that your are legally covered.
Are you thinking ahead to the day when you sell your restaurant?
Think about two restaurateurs, Jill and Janet.
Jill relies on a paper diary and has some telephone numbers and even fewer emails all in a series of battered diaries. Janet however has been using simpleERB for years and has a database of thousands of customers with everyone's preferences, and a history of exactly when they visited, their telephone numbers and emails.
Janet gets an extra 10% on the selling price of her restaurant as the new buyer knows exactly who Janet's customer base is.
simpleERB also gives you reporting on unpaid deposits, overdue deposits and paid deposits.
simpleERB allows you to analyse your "disappearing customers".
You set the criteria, for example, "Show me all customers who visited more than three times in the last 12 months but haven't visited in the last three".
You can download this list, export it to your email service provider, for instance, Mailchimp, and send them a special offer.
simpleERB lets you analyse your loyal customers.
You set the criteria, for example, "Show me all customers who visited more than three times in the last 12 months".
How do you use simpleERB when you have a crowd of walkins that you need to seat fast? Easy!
simpleERB has a "mobile view" (m.simpleERB.com), that works on any mobile device. Keep the page bookmarked and any manager or trusted member of staff can whip out their mobile, see what tables are free and add the walkins to the most suitable table.
You can even add their details on your mobile to add them to your CRM.
simpleERB lets you record customers' allergy status and because simpleERB is multi device, staff and chefs can access this information too.
With temporary staff it can be hard to keep staff "on message".
With simpleERB you can create messages for staff that appear every time they take a booking and on the Diary page of simpleERB.
These can be customised for any day, date or range of days and dates e.g. "every Wednesday" or "December" via the Manager's Day Book and Messages for Staff. The Manager's Day Book is where your people can record important messages.
Crucially this is recorded so no one can say "I wasn't told" or "She didn't tell me".
You can setup 3 digit pin numbers that at certain points, e.g. when making a booking, staff will be asked to enter. This will provide a quick and easy way of adding an additional level of auditing of which staff member enters information.
Since simpleERB is multi user, the chef can easily keep track of who has arrived and who is about to arrive, along with any dietary notes they may have. Or they can print out the bookings in advance of service.
If you want to know exactly what's going on in your restaurant when you're not there, simpleERB lets you see the state of play in real time from any mobile device anywhere in the world.
Easy! Just ask us and we will link your restaurants so that you can tab between them.
You can set up rules that prevent bookings of two covers at really busy times.
simpleERB lets you customise your terms and conditions so that you're not caught out in an argument with a customer.
You can enter your exact latitude and longitude on simpleERB so customers can easily find you.
simpleERB lets you ask if there are children in the party and prompts your staff to ask when telephone bookings are made.
It helps to know in advance that that table of "10" is actually 4 adults, 4 children and two babies!
Make sure your staff don't accidentally give away a table that a VIP customer should have had, simpleERB lets you do this.
I want… to have pre-orders for big parties or order and collect. Coming soon!


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Galadari Brothers appointed UAE distributor by US firm Genie
Home News Galadari Brothers appointed UAE distributor by US firm Genie
Galadari Brothers has been appointed distributor by US-based firm Genie, a manufacturer of aerial work platforms used in construction, maintenance and warehouse stocking and equipment installation.
Genie is a subsidiary of New York Stock Exchange-listed Fortune 500 company Terex. Under the deal, Galadari Brothers has been appointed distributor for the whole of the UAE market by the American company. Both the companies are well-respected names in their respective fields and countries; hence, this partnership creates strong synergies between the two companies.
Mohamed Yahya Kazi Meeran, Director and Group CEO of Galadari Brothers, said Galadari Heavy Equipment Division and Genie Industries share not just strength and reputation in the marketplace — they also have the same values that serve as the engines that drive their respective successes.
"This partnership will enable both companies to create a synergy that will be felt by customers in a market like the UAE, which deserves no less than the best product offerings and services," he said.
Sharbel Kordahi, Managing Director of Terex Aerial Work Platforms for the Middle East, Southern Africa, Russia and CIS, said the deal will cover distribution of all product lines of Terex. "Galadari Brothers is a flagship name in the UAE. They have a strong sales team, aftermarket support and know the market as they are into the business for over 50 years. So it is our privilege to be associated with this group," said Kordahi.
He said the UAE has always been a very strong market for aerial work platforms and the market is going to grow quickly in the post-Covid-19 era.
"Hence, it is very important for us to have a strong partner in the market who can sell not just the product but also provide financial support to customers and have a presence nationwide," added Kordahi.
Meeran and Kordahi signed the agreement in Dubai in the presence of Suhail Galadari, Director of Galadari Brothers; Mohammed Galadari, Director of Galadari Brothers; Samer Khalid, CEO of the Heavy Equipment Division at Galadari Brothers; Amer Azmi, Divisional Sales Manager of Trucks and Heavy Equipment at Galadari Brothers; and Johan Gericke, Territory Sales Manager at Terex Aerial Work Platforms.
Original Article from Khaleej Times: https://www.khaleejtimes.com/business/corporate/galadari-brothers-appointed-uae-distributor-by-us-firm-genie


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Ending Modern Day Slavery
For an estimated 4 million Burmese migrants in Thailand with few job opportunities, the promise to work on a fishing boat — as a dockworker or in seafood processing facilities — is often too good to pass up. But this industry has some of the worst labor trafficking in the world.
Maids ban set to end this month
"Our maids are still being overworked, either by having to do more than one job or being made to work up to 20 hours a day," Mr Tola, the executive director of Centre for the Alliance of Labour and Human Rights alleged.
Malaysia bodies refute abuse claims
inspection by the Malaysian Enforcement Agencies Integrity Commission (EAIC) and Human Rights Commission (Suhakam) has found allegations that migrant workers –...
Malaysian Government Denies Abuse Claims
Malaysia's Immigration Department said this week that allegations of severe physical abuse of women at a government-run detention center were false, while...
PM asks Malaysia to take more Cambodian workers
Moeun Tola, executive director at labour rights group Central, said he was "ashamed" of Prime Minister Hun Sen's comments. "Being prime minister,...
JOB ANNOUNCEMENT
Cambodian police summon NGOs over banned music video
Admin Assistant JOB ANNOUNCEMENT
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Open Letter on Racial Justice
Jobs at GLMA
About GLMA Our Board Our Staff Our Members Our Work Jobs
GLMA is a national organization committed to ensuring health equity for lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, queer (LGBTQ) and all sexual and gender minority (SGM) individuals, and equality for LGBTQ/SGM health professionals in their work and learning environments. To achieve this mission, GLMA utilizes the scientific expertise of its diverse multidisciplinary membership to inform and drive advocacy, education, and research.
GLMA: Health Professionals Advancing LGBTQ Equality (previously known as the Gay & Lesbian Medical Association) is the world's largest and oldest association of lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender and queer (LGBTQ) healthcare professionals. GLMA was founded in 1981, as the American Association of Physicians for Human Rights, with the mission of ensuring equality in healthcare for LGBTQ individuals and healthcare professionals. Today, there is still considerable ignorance about LGBTQ health issues, with many assuming that LGBTQ health involves only HIV/AIDS. In fact, the full scope of the LGBTQ health agenda includes breast and cervical cancer, hepatitis, mental health, substance abuse, tobacco use, depression, access to care for transgender persons and other concerns.
Over the past three decades, GLMA has tackled many initiatives and projects. Early on, GLMA focused on HIV/AIDS and the issues faced by physicians coming out at work. As the climate and culture have changed, GLMA has become a leader in public policy advocacy related to LGBTQ health.
Originally open only to physicians, residents and medical students, in 2002, GLMA expanded its mission and now represents the interests of tens of thousands of LGBTQ health professionals of all kinds, as well as millions of LGBT patients and families. GLMA's membership includes approximately 1,000 member physicians, nurses, advanced practice nurses, physician assistants, researchers and academics, behavioral health specialists, health profession students and other health professionals. Our members reside and work across the US and in several other countries. Their practices represent the major healthcare disciplines and a wide range of health specialties, including: internal medicine, family practice, psychiatry, pediatrics, obstetrics/gynecology, emergency medicine, neurology and infectious diseases.
In 2012, GLMA announced a new tag line and preference to be known as GLMA: Health Professionals Advancing LGBT Equality, or simply "GLMA". In 2018, GLMA adjusted its tag line in order to incorporate queer individuals and healthcare providers by adding the Q in LGBTQ. This shift recognizes that all health professionals and our supporters have a role in improving the health and well-being of LGBTQ people and that GLMA is an organization that welcomes and serves everyone who shares in that belief.
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Irrigear Lowood have extensive knowledge in irrigation, pumping, pool and garden care and offer expert advice to their customers. Lowood Irrigation is a family-owned business operating in the community for more than 20 years.
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