AUSTRALIA
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The Australian Royal Commission into Institutional Responses to Child Sexual Abuse will, if it achieves its aims, place considerable pressure on local child molesters. They will be looking to operate in an environment where there is less pressure from the law. Unfortunately, they are increasingly choosing to operate in less-developed countries, particularly in S.E. Asia.
There is a scientific principle which has been around for centuries, called Pascal’s principle. It means that pressure on one end of a tube must come out at the other end. It is the principle behind hydraulic systems. The “tube”, by analogy, is the tourist trade.
Earlier posts have tried to show how Australian paedophiles have moved to S.E. Asian “orphanages” now that the local children’s homes are no longer available. There have also been cases, such as the infamous McAlinden case (see previous postings) where priests have been transferred to places like the Philippines when it became too hot for them in Australia.
As the situation in Australia responds to the pressures from the Royal Commission, more and more “rank and file” child abusers will seek out countries where the pressures are not as great. Most Australians would agree that it would be wrong to export our problems in this regard to other, unsuspecting, countries, for a variety of reasons, including national pride.
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