Much of the direct action classified as anti-pedophile involves demonstrations against sex offenders, against pedophiles advocating for the legalization of sexual activity between adults and children, and against Internet users who solicit sex from minors.High-profile media attention to pedophilia has led to incidents of moral panic, particularly following reports of pedophilia associated with Satanic ritual abuse and day care sex abuse. Instances of vigilantism have also been reported in response to public attention on convicted or suspected child sex offenders. In 2000, following a media campaign of "naming and shaming" suspected pedophiles in the UK, hundreds of residents took to the streets in protest against suspected pedophiles, eventually escalating to violent conduct requiring police intervention. See also
Age disparity in sexual relationships
Age of consent
Child marriage
Child sexuality
Circles of Support and Accountability
Gerontophilia
List of paraphilias
Pedobear
Prevention Project Dunkelfeld
Trafficking of children

References
Further reading
Gladwell, Malcolm. "In Plain View." ("Jerry Sandusky and the Mind of a Pedophile") The New Yorker. September 24, 2012. Philby, Charlotte. "Female sexual abuse: The untold story of societys last taboo." The Independent. Saturday August 8, 2009. Bleyer, Jennifer. "How Can We Stop Pedophiles? Stop treating them like monsters." Slate. Monday September 24, 2012. Fong, Diana. Editor: Nancy Isenson. "If Im attracted to children, I must be a monster." Die Welt. May 29, 2013. External links

Understanding MRI research on pedophilia Archived 2011-05-26 at the Wayback Machine
Indictment from Operation Delego (PDF) (Archive)
Virtuous Pedophiles, online support for non-offending pedophiles working to remain offence-free. HelpWantedPrevention.org, an online self-help course from Johns Hopkins University for managing attraction to children
For the Oskie position to occur the babys head must be far down the pelvis in order to allow room for leg extension, typically the arms are bent, tucked against the babys body. There are no known complications for labor and delivery. This presentation is rare and is not well researched. Reasons for predominance
The piriform (pear-shaped) morphology of the uterus has been given as the major cause for the finding that most singletons favor the cephalic presentation at term. The fundus is larger and thus a fetus will adapt its position so that the bulkier and more movable podalic pole makes use of it, while the head moves to the opposite site. Factors that influence this positioning include the gestational age (earlier in gestation breech presentations are more common as the head is relatively bigger), size of the head, malformations, amount of amniotic fluid, presence of multiple gestations, presence of tumors, and others. Two-thirds of all vertex presentations are LOA, possibly because of the asymmetry created by the descending colon that is on the left side of the pelvis. Diagnosis
Usually performing the Leopold maneuvers will demonstrate the presentation and possibly the position of the fetus. Ultrasound examination delivers the precise diagnosis and may indicate possible causes of a malpresentation. On vaginal examination, the leading part of the fetus becomes identifiable after the amniotic sac has been broken and the head is descending in the pelvis. Management
Many factors determine the optimal way to deliver a baby.