ever wonder what limits a person has on the internet?
http://www.missingkids.com/cybertip/
"The Online Enticement of Children For Sexual Acts
People often send messages on the Internet without revealing their identity.
Adults, some of whom may actually pose as teenagers, may want -- through online contact -- to meet a child for sexual purposes.
Use of the Internet to entice, invite, or persuade a child to meet for sexual acts, or to help arrange such a meeting, is a serious offense.
Child Prostitution
Many children are sexually exploited by adults who encourage or force them to prostitute themselves.
Some of these adults are "pimps" who demand that the children give their earnings to them.
Some may play other roles in aiding the child to provide sex for money, including transporting the child from one state to another with the intention that the child work as a prostitute. These are all serious crimes.
Child-Sex Tourism
Sex tourism or, more specifically, traveling to a foreign country in search of sex, has become a well-developed component of the commercial-sexual exploitation of children.
Glossy brochures as well as web sites on the Internet advertise packages for travelers complete with air fare, hotel, and directions to local brothels.
The sex-tourism industry is most prevalent in Asia, where approximately 1 million children are prostitutes. This epidemic, however, is spreading to other poverty-ridden areas of the world such as Latin America and Eastern Europe.
A heightened awareness of this heinous violation of children’s rights will help curb this growing problem.
Child Sexual Molestation (not in the family)
Child sexual exploitation (not in the family), also known as extra-familial child sexual abuse, includes all sexual exploitation of a child by someone other than a family member.
These cases most frequently occur when a child is in the care of someone they know and trust such as a neighbor, care provider, or friend’s parent. This is a legitimate legal statement concerning adult activity on the internet...
Unsolicited Obscene Material Sent to a Child
It is an unfortunate reality of the Internet that children will encounter obscene material online. Many times, this material is attached as an image(s) or hyperlink(s) sent to a child in an
unsolicited email or "spam".
To combat this problem, NCMEC takes reports on unsolicited obscene material sent to a child. It is a violation of criminal law for any person to knowingly or attempt to send or transfer obscene material to another individual who has not attained
the age of 16 years (18 USCA 1470). "
again, just for general information...
