The Hidden Epidemic of Sexually Abused Males With Tanya Gaw & Dr. Kelli Palfy
Episode Stats
Length
1 hour and 16 minutes
Words per Minute
169.44821
Summary
In this episode, Dr. Kelly Palfe joins us to discuss the growing problem of male sexual abuse and sexual indoctrination in the public schools. She is the author of the book, Men 2: Unspoken Truths about Male Sexual Abuse, and the co-author of the Creating Personal Safety Series, a 3-book series designed to help parents have conversations with their children about preventing sexual abuse, as well as identifying the warning signs of sexual predators. She has also created a six-part educational video series entitled The Hidden Epidemic of Male Sexual Sexual Abuse.
Transcript
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because of the effort that offenders put into getting into these positions of trust, right?
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Like, I think, you know, there's three stages of grooming. The offender will have to groom
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himself to look the part. He'll have to groom the parent into believing that they're the least
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likely person that you would ever suspect would harm a child. And then after all that is done
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is when they will start to groom the victim. So, you know, establish a relationship with them. But
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I think that's one thing, like the first part that we often miss is, like I say, how much effort
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these guys will put into getting themselves into that position of trust, putting themselves to be
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the indispensable person in that area, whether it's a hockey coach or a scout or the physiotherapist or
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the team doctor or what have you. It's over 90% of the time offenders are somebody that is in a
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position of trust, left alone somehow with the child. So honestly, I just, I caution parents,
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if you're taking your kids to school events, if you're allowing them to join teams and stuff like
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that, you have to be able to have access to them at any time, anywhere. Like, there's no closed door
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policy anymore. It's just, I think we're so far beyond that now.
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Welcome, welcome. We're so glad you can join us this evening. And I hope you're keeping warm and
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cozy on these chilly winter evenings. It's January 17th, 2024. And this is the Empower Hour.
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Action for Canada is a grassroots movement reaching out to millions of Canadians and uniting our voices
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in opposition to the destructive policies tearing at the fabric of our nation. Through call to action
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campaigns, we educate, equip, mobilize and empower citizens to take action. We are committed to protecting
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faith, family and freedom. There are two more sessions of the parent webinar, which takes place
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on Tuesday for the month of January. This research-based program will equip you to guide and support your
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children toward optimal sexual health. Be sure to register to take advantage of the final two sessions.
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We want to extend a great big thank you to everyone who contributes to Action for Canada.
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Whether it's a gift of your talents, time, donations or prayers, we're so very grateful. Of course,
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your financial contributions provide hope, solutions and free resources to Canadians from shore to shore.
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Any amount helps. And we also have a monthly donor plan available. Thank you so much for partnering with us.
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In just a few moments, Tanya Gaw, the founder and leader of Action for Canada will be joining us.
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For those of you who are new to the Empower Hour, Tanya and the Action for Canada team are on the front
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lines of educating Canadians about current affairs and relevant topics that affect us all. Now, if you've
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missed previous episodes, be sure to head over to our website where you can watch replays of Tanya's
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weekly updates, as well as previous Empower Hours.
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Joining Tanya tonight on the Empower Hour is our special guest speaker, Dr. Kelly Palfe. Kelly is a
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registered psychologist and trained trauma therapist, as well as a retired RCMP officer.
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She's the author of the book Men 2, unspoken truths about male sexual abuse, and the co-author of the
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Creating Personal Safety series, a three book series designed to help parents have conversations
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with their children about preventing sexual abuse, as well as identifying the warning signs of sexual
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predators. She has also created a six part educational video series entitled The Hidden Epidemic of Male
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Sexual Sexual Abuse. We are so grateful that Kelly can join us to discuss this very important
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topic. Will you all please help me welcome Dr. Kelly Palfe.
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Awesome. Thank you so much, Heather, and welcome, Dr. Kelly. I'm so excited about you being on the show
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tonight. Action for Canada. Well, for myself, since 2017, we've been addressing what's going on in the
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schools with the indoctrination of our kids and sexualizing them. And I would think that throughout
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society, we are seeing our kids are at further and greater risk than any time in history of being
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groomed and sexualized, not only boys, but girls. But tonight, we are going to focus on boys and the work
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that you're doing. And I just want our viewers, one, I want to ask at the beginning of the show that this
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is a really important and power hour. So I'm going to ask you to share this rumble video to give us a
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thumbs up and to help us get the word out. That would be very helpful. We're not on YouTube. We're
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not permitted to be on there because we talk about these controversial issues, but they're important.
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And so we need this information getting out and we can't do that without your help. All right,
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so please don't just watch it, but share it and give us a thumbs up. So Dr. Kelly, thank you so much
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for being on the show. Thank you for having me. You know, we're going to dive right into this.
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And I want to start by asking, like, it would, I think most people would say it would be unusual for,
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you know, a woman coming out of all of this to be pursuing helping men come out of, you know,
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these sort of circumstances of sexual abuse. It's not unheard of, of course, but what got you
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started on this? How did the light bulb come on in your life to say, this is an area that is in so
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much need of attention? And so I'm just going to give you the floor. Okay, first off, thank you for
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the opportunity to talk to your audience. It's a real honor. So yeah, I have a bit of an interesting
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background. I was, well, I started my career as a corrections officer. And I remember when I was
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working in corrections, just noticing that there was a lot of men in prison compared to women.
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And honestly, that didn't make sense to me. I remember questioning, like, why is this the case?
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Like, it just didn't make sense to me. And then when I got into policing, eventually I went into the
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sex crimes units and specialized in, actually was part of the inception of the integrated child
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sexual exploitation unit back in 2002, and was trained as a subject matter expert. During one of
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our training seminars, Sheldon Kennedy came and spoke to us, a bunch of seasoned sex crimes investigators,
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and told us his story about how he'd been abused by Graham James, his coach. And he talked about the
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reasons why he hadn't disclosed his abuse. And it broke my heart, to be honest. So what I noticed was
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that, you know, we had all this evidence of, you know, seized video evidence from some of the
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investigations we were doing, showing that boys and men were being abused as well. But we had zero
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reports of them coming forward and asking for police support. So I just really started to question,
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like, why is this the case? Why are we not seeing these reports when we know the crimes are being
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committed? So yeah, so I, when I left the RCMP, I went back to school, did my doctorate degree,
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and decided to research the subject of why are boys and men not reporting sexual abuse? So that's the
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very, very, very short version. Right. And so for those of our viewers who don't know,
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Sheldon, Sheldon, sorry, Kennedy was an NHL player. And when we think about that, really,
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when we think about the predatory behavior, which we'll be getting into, but that trusted coaching
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position. And, you know, for that young person who is seeing the NHL, you know, before them,
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I could see that that would be an incredibly difficult situation for a young man, because these
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are young mans, these aren't fully developed individuals, you know, who have the capacity
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to think that through or how to deal with it, unless parents have done an incredible job to
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discuss, you know, what do they call that danger, stranger danger, or even it shouldn't be stranger
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danger, it's most likely, generally the people you know best. Yeah, yeah. Over 90% of abuse is
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perpetrated by someone the child knows and possibly loves. But yeah, yeah. Yeah. When, when Sheldon
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Kennedy, you know, started being abused by his coach, he was 13 or 15 years old. And when he talked about
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the reasons why he hadn't reported his abuse, it shocked me. I mean, and you know, here, he talked
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about, you know, exactly what you said, he had this NHL dream, he knew he had this skill set. And he said
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he knew his coach had the means to get him there. So he literally had to choose between, you know, do I
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want to suffer with this abuse? Or do I want to have a career as a pro hockey player? And also adding
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to that, he knew that his new career was literally lifting his family out of poverty, you know, he was
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apparently bringing an income in, he'd been raised poor. So the money that he was bringing in was helping
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to support his family. So that's a lot of weight for a 15 year old to be carrying. But the real the
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reason that broke my heart the most and absolutely shocked me was he said he felt like some of his
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teammates parents knew about it and did nothing. That blew my mind would even and I don't know if
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when the news came out, because I do remember the story, but not the details with Graham James.
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He was arrested. Did he has he actually spent time in jail? Or is he out already? And were there other
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young men that he had abused? I would imagine so. You know, I sometimes get these guys confused. I
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don't think he's the one that died in jail. I think. Yeah, I do believe he was convicted. I honestly
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don't remember what happened to him. Okay. All right. That's okay. One of the things I get a lot of
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offender stories. I can understand that. So one of the things I want our viewers to know is that
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you've done a six part series, and focus on the family whom I've listened to since I was a teenager,
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because my mom would always have James Dobson on in the house learning about parenting and,
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and other things. And I'm so fond of that organization. And I highly recommend I'm going
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to provide a link, because they have a helpline as well. And I'm going to provide that link in the
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description afterwards, when we post this on rumble. But something that you had said to me, I mean,
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here you as well, were a trained, you were working in corrections, you were working in the RCMP,
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I think at corrections at this point, I was listening to the series. And you said, Oh,
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you are a police officer at the time, and you were getting bullied. And here you were,
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you owned a gun and a badge. And you would go home and cry every day because of the bullying.
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And here we have these kids without the, that kind of ability to be able to think and process this.
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And even you felt in that situation, helpless, helpless to help yourself, because here's superiors,
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powerful superiors in your life, who could effectively end your career. And I'm not sure
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what the bullying that you did, that you described entailed. But it gives a good picture. If you as an
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adult, we're going through this, how much more stressful for a child?
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Yes. And that's exactly the part that, you know, really made me take such an interest in male
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survivors. Because, you know, Sheldon Kennedy, he's 15. He's, you know, like all the reasons we
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talked about, he's, you know, faced with this, like, absolutely horrible situation. I was an adult,
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I was being bullied. I, you're absolutely right. These were my superior officers, I didn't know how to
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stop it. I didn't know how to stand up for myself. I, yeah. And, and I just remember feeling so helpless
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and thinking, like, this is ludicrous. This doesn't make sense. Like, I'm a police lady,
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how could I, how could I be so bothered by bullying? But yet, you know, I'm in major crimes. I'm in,
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I'm on the top of my game. I'm in the, my dream job, if I speak. And in the end, I was right. I spoke
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out about it. I lost my career. So I wasn't wrong. Wow. It's just shocking. Yeah. Yeah. It's shocking
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what's going on in the RCMP. And I'm not saying that are all RCMP officers are bad. I think there's
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a lot of good ones, but they're being restricted in doing their job fully by the higher ups. And I
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experienced that there is a predator that I believe is working in a school, and a new ICE unit had been
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set up. And so one of my chapter leaders and I went and had a private appointment with this
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officer and we laid it all out there, John Euler. He had attended, he assesses predators and he gives
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profiles them. And so we brought him into the conversation and we had a lot of good evidence
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to, that should have initiated an investigation. And instead, by the end, we had a case number,
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instead, by the end, they closed the file. And, you know, and then I went to the Chilliwack RCMP
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and last year, February, to have these books, looked at the pornographic books and sexually
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explicit. I went on a Friday, they gave me a case number. And by the following Wednesday,
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I had done it privately. I hadn't made it public that I was doing this. And all of a sudden,
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it's all over the news that the police have determined that under the criminal code,
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these books aren't determined, aren't pornographic or sexually explicit. But everywhere else in the
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world, everybody's calling them. Any good common sense person is calling these books sexually
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explicit. So we have some obstacles with our RCMP and we're grateful for somebody like you being on
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the force. And I'm sure, I'm confident that you were making a difference.
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Well, I'd like to think we were, and I agree, Tanya. There are still lots of great ones out there,
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but some of them have their hands tied, unfortunately. Yeah, yeah. And that's something
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as we work towards a better government, that's something we're going to need to
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take a look at and making sure that officers are in place. Because the RCMP with Commissioner
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Lucky, I learned very quickly, she's the top cop, was the top cop. She's been replaced now.
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And the commissioner of the RCMP is where politics stop. And that's where policing is 100%. And the
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criminal code and the rule of law is all that's supposed to be on their mind. And Commissioner
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Lucky was bringing in, saying that officers had to build a bridge with the LGBTQ, that they had to
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celebrate Ramadan. They were bringing all the political issues into the RCMP. And that makes it
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awfully difficult as well for people to do their job effectively. Now, I want to ask you, you had
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also given an example of a young man that you had treated who had been abused. And it was the one
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who had gone to the camp. And again, it was a coach who had abused him. He come from a really good
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family, Christian family, the older brother had gone to the camp. And so this young man goes to the camp,
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and this coach had held him back and groomed him and sexually abused him. And if I'm not mistaken,
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he actually went on to become a police officer in the sexual crimes division. And I believe he was
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responsible for having the assaulter arrested. Is that correct?
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Right. Yeah. Yeah. That was part of his story for sure, that he was asked to go undercover and
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to challenge his own offender. And he did exactly that. He said he was having a hard time not throwing
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up while he was doing it, because he was so disgusted by the lies he was having to tell his offender,
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just to help his offender believe that he was interested in doing that himself. Terrible.
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Yeah, that's amazing. So could you tell me with working with the young men, the boys, the adults,
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how are you finding how they are coping? And what is the recovery like? Like, I know that would be an
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exceptional story. But as these men are finding an ability to speak out to get counseling, how is that
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going? I don't know if there's a statistic or a rate for recovery. I know that you had maybe explained
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to our viewers, maybe, I think, I don't know if you had already mentioned it about what you saw when
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you were in corrections, like the amount of men that were in there who had been sexually abused and
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how that contributed to drug addiction and other things. Is that correct?
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Well, I mean, yeah, research shows that a lot of the prison population, somewhere between 75 and 90%
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have had histories, including trauma and sexual abuse. So, you know, and as far as my own clients
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and recovery, I think it depends on a lot of things for boys and men, right? Like, what we do know is
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that it's happening a lot more than people suspect. And, you know, one of the things that makes it
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possible for boys and men to recover is support from their parents, their peers, their environments,
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right? Being able to talk about it. You know, I mean, I'm working with one male survivor now, and
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he's doing quite well. But that's because him and his peers talked about it a lot before he ever came
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forward, right? And, you know, I mean, I'm glad we are seeing a change in society, even compared to
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when I did my research. I'm noticing that, you know, the conversations are starting to happen.
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Boys and men are starting to feel safer coming forward. So that in itself makes a huge difference
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in their ability to recover. Right, that's good. That's good news. There's two ways I want to go
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right now. Actually, you know what, I want to talk about, you have a book series, because one of the
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things that we need to do as parents, especially in this heated environment where our education system
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now is brought with predators, and there's a lot of good teachers as well in our education system,
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but we know that it's been infiltrated on purpose by individuals with a nefarious plan to sexualize
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our children. It's just a fact. And so we need to do a better job of educating our kids. And I know
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that with my children, whenever they would go out, I talked to them about, I had this little book
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series called What's the Big Deal. And, you know, age appropriate, there was a three part, four part
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series. And they would talk about, you know, touching and that your body was private. And this
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isn't something I believe that the school should be teaching our kids. This is something we because
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they could be grooming our children about what appropriate touching is or isn't. And and so then
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you question and ask your kids, you have a conversation with them, when they come home,
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even if it's with that trusted person. But Trendsio, could you bring up Dr. Kelly's books,
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and so we can just let people know before we before she describes them, where where they can be found
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on your website? Or okay, so this is is this right on Amazon? Or is this the website?
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That's Amazon there by the looks of it. That's, that's my book for male survivors and their
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supports. And then we also have a children's series that we wrote as well. Three part series
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called the personal safety series. Okay, could you bring up one of those books, Trendsio? There's
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there was three links, I think. But even if we bring up one, when you scroll down the other two books
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generally on Amazon are included. Oh, there you go. Okay, so you've got one right there.
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All right. Yeah, that one is unfriend her. That's for teenagers or early teens. And it's all about
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warning kids about how easy it is to get caught up in human trafficking and what to do about it,
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basically. Okay. And okay, so there we go. And this is your website, I believe that Trendsio has
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brought up now. And the name of your website? KellyPelfie.com. KellyPelfie.com. That's easy to
00:21:06.140
remember. And on the page that I sent out the weekly update when we bring a guest on, I always
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do a bio page and I'm going to be including the bio page in the description. So if you want any of
00:21:18.340
this information, just scroll down in the rumble description when we post this and you can find
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more of Dr. Kelly's information. You can find the series on the books of how you can speak with your
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kids as well. Is there anything you want to add to? Oh, here's one. Okay. The unsafe neighbor,
00:21:35.240
for instance. That's a good title. Yeah. Yeah. That one's about warning about how, you know,
00:21:42.880
sometimes somebody that we introduce to our child that starts off as safe can turn out to be unsafe.
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So that one just is an example of that. So little boy gets groomed by his fellow that his dad works
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with. Okay. And this one? That one is called Positively Me. And that was one that my colleague
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wrote. She wrote a book about a child attending to therapy. All right. Okay. Well, these are very
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helpful resources and we really appreciate you going over this. So Unfriend Her. I'm curious to
00:22:19.440
know what that one is about. Unfriend Her. Unfriend Her, that's about human trafficking. So that one
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is about a young girl whose best friend is a year older than her and best friend goes off to high
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school. So she's lonely and feeling alone and winds up making friends with some people in the wrong
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group. And, uh, just, yeah, the friend in the wrong group, uh, has an older brother who's in
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university and wants to take pictures of the young girls basically. Right. Yeah. What a, what a vicious
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cycle, you know, that these kids can get themselves wound up in and just so naively. Um, thank you for
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doing that. Uh, could you tell us, um, one of the things that we said is, uh, more prevalent with the,
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with boys and young men is that they stay silent. Yes, absolutely. So I go ahead.
00:23:13.540
No, is it, I want you, if you could explain why do they stay silent?
00:23:18.160
Yeah, there's a lot of reasons that was the whole basis of my research. And, but, but, you know,
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I mean, the, the most common reason was honestly that it was their experiences were so traumatizing
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that they blocked the memories of them. That was that, uh, well, trauma, not necessarily the
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blocked memories, but that was one of the most predominant reasons. Other reasons were that
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they were worried about, sorry, can you hear my dog barking upstairs? Nope. You're all good.
00:23:45.180
Okay. Um, yeah, the other reasons were, um, you know, things like their abuse was too difficult to
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talk about. They did, they didn't know how to talk about it. Um, sometimes they were confused about
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whether or not they were abused. That's a really common thing, honestly. Um, lots of times, you know,
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if a young man is talking about a situation, you might be able to assess and say, okay, that was
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sexual abuse, but they might not necessarily identify that for themselves. So that's a common
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reason to sort of this lack of knowledge, lack of awareness that it can happen to boys too. Um,
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sometimes when they, unfortunately, as you mentioned, Tanya, in the beginning, like these, uh, pedophiles
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will infiltrate like the school systems and stuff like that, and they work together. So in a couple
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instances, uh, like participants in my research went to their own schools, went to their counselors or
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teacher, uh, therapist and tried to report their abuse and were actually sexually abused again. So these
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guys, unfortunately, I'd love to share more about the grooming process with you, but these guys will
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get working, collaborating with each other, get each other positioned so that when, when, you know,
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if a child does come to report that the person that they report to is actually another offender as
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well. So it is just crazy how they're organized. Um, the whole grooming process itself, like the fact
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that they would have had a preexisting relationship plays a big part in it. Groomers will,
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offenders will work really hard to, you know, win an affection of, win a position of trust and
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affection of their intended targets. And that's very confusing for the boy or man, young man, who's
00:25:31.560
been, you know, social interacting with this person for weeks, months, sometimes even years before they
00:25:37.520
offend against them. So, um, the offenders will work really hard to make it, um, like make it appear
00:25:43.880
like it's a consensual relationship when really their whole agenda, the whole time was to offend
00:25:49.180
against them once they reached their age of preference. So that preexisting relationship is,
00:25:55.400
is one reason. Um, sometimes boys will test the waters by making a partial disclosure or something
00:26:02.600
like that. And, you know, depending on how that person handles it or receives it, it can either like
00:26:08.160
give them the courage to keep talking or shut them down. And unfortunately, traditionally anyways,
00:26:14.400
boys have been largely shut down, whether it's by their peers or by, you know, parents. Lots of times
00:26:20.860
kids will stay silent because they don't think their parents can handle the information. They think that
00:26:25.760
it's going to be too hard for them. They're protecting their parents or protecting their parents'
00:26:31.960
reputation. For example, if it happens in the church and dad happens to be the pastor or something
00:26:37.740
like that, boys will just say, you know, they're doing what boys and men are trained to do and
00:26:42.220
they're protecting. So yeah, um, that there used to be a myth that, you know, if you were, uh,
00:26:48.960
victimized, you're destined to become an offender. So that's another big reason that boys and men will
00:26:53.940
stay silent. They don't want to risk being labeled as a possible offender. Um, yeah, fear, sometimes
00:27:01.780
they're threatened, right? Sometimes they're dependent on their abuser. Um, you know, uh,
00:27:08.760
yeah, sometimes lots of times they'll, the offenders will find a boy who's in desperate need of
00:27:15.460
attention. And, um, then, you know, once they start getting that attention, they like it, they become
00:27:23.000
dependent on that attention. So, you know, if they report their abuser, there goes their only source of
00:27:28.660
attention, that kind of thing. So, you know, the one thing that I came to understand from doing my
00:27:33.460
research, Tanya, was that their reasons are really complex and they might start out for one reason,
00:27:39.000
but then, you know, as they mature, as they learn about sexual matters, as they come into their own
00:27:43.840
sexual identities, their reasons can change. So I think it's, it's really complex for boys and men,
00:27:50.640
the reasons why they don't report. Well, and one of the things that you had brought up as well in the
00:27:55.620
series is that, uh, predators will introduce young people to pornography. And then that, um, so if a
00:28:05.280
young boy is getting aroused by seeing naked women, which would be a natural effect for a young boy, and
00:28:12.280
then, you know, the predator in the one instance had then managed to get the boy aroused. And so that
00:28:19.160
was under a different way of doing it that was unnatural. And so now this begins to grow the
00:28:24.920
confusion, the shame, and then who's going to want to talk to somebody about that, um, incident.
00:28:31.640
And this is why I always am going to be throughout, you know, the show making a cross-reference
00:28:37.040
to the SOGI 123, Sexual Orientation, Gender Identity, known by the UN as the Comprehensive Sexuality
00:28:44.820
Education or Win Sex Ed in, uh, Ontario. It's all known by a different name, but it is all intended
00:28:50.940
to sexualize our children at the earliest age possible. And the way they're doing it is by
00:28:55.780
introducing, uh, pornography at a very early age. And that's how all of these books have strategically
00:29:02.600
and intentionally been put in our school systems. I mean, any other time we'd be shocked by having
00:29:09.080
this material in the school system, but it's part of the plan. And what is the other thing that we hear
00:29:13.600
the UN and Comprehensive Sexuality Education promote, promote, promoting is masturbation.
00:29:19.340
So we literally, I've been trying to help parents understand that the education system
00:29:27.060
is the biggest indoctrinating grooming system in Canada that we have, a mass grooming system.
00:29:35.480
Yeah. And, and, and our ministers of education and, um, union leaders, super school superintendents,
00:29:43.040
I believe in BC that the, there are many school superintendents who may be, um, I don't, uh,
00:29:50.280
you know, let's just say they're very closely aligned. And there is a district with many principals
00:29:57.300
who are reported as being, uh, masons as well. Uh, there's some really sick stuff going on in the
00:30:03.760
background and yet here, parents are going to be listening to this show. And yet, uh, tomorrow
00:30:09.080
morning, they're going to go drop their kids off at school with their lunch and say, have a nice day,
00:30:12.940
honey. So if you're doing that, you need to be having a conversation with your children because
00:30:17.600
our schools are one of the greatest risks for parents in this country at this point currently.
00:30:24.060
Yeah. Tanya, back in the early 2000s, when we first started up the ICE unit, the, like a large
00:30:29.720
majority of our offenders were associated to schools. You're absolutely right.
00:30:34.960
Oh, well, more and more, you're seeing headlines of teachers in North Vancouver. Uh, the principal,
00:30:40.320
I, I believe is one of the, sorry, superintendents or somebody is homosexual. They're hiring, uh,
00:30:45.880
deviants. I'm going to call them deviants because they're being arrested for child pornography.
00:30:50.160
And, and, uh, there's multiple incidents of this, especially in the areas where you've got a
00:30:56.780
school board superintendent who is pro, um, I, it's not, I'm not even going to say LGBTQ because
00:31:02.960
it's not the gay and lesbian. Their, their platform got sabotaged and taken over by the sexual trans
00:31:09.820
deviancy who have the agenda to sexually groom our kids. Right. And so we want to always make a
00:31:16.740
distinction. The plus. The plus are the ones we need to be worried about, right? The, what is the plus?
00:31:22.480
That's pedophilia. Right. So something you said a few minutes ago was so key that we,
00:31:29.440
you know, I think gone are the days when we can rely on the education system to teach our kids
00:31:34.160
proper information. We have to be educating our kids for exactly the reasons you talked about,
00:31:39.540
because, you know, you, I'm literally writing a book on this right now. It's going to be called
00:31:44.480
speaking the truth in love. Mama bears guide to keeping her son safe. Uh, it should be out hopefully
00:31:49.540
by summer 2024, but, um, it's literally about how we need to be educating our kids first, because
00:31:56.260
if we don't, they're bombarded with all kinds of false information, biblical doctrine, the law of
00:32:02.740
first mention, which teaches basically that every time we hear something for the first time, it becomes
00:32:08.640
our truth. We indoctrinate it as our truth. And then we compare all other information to that.
00:32:13.840
So as parents, we have to be the ones educating our kids with the truth so that they have the truth
00:32:19.960
to compare it to. Otherwise offenders will sell it to them as if, you know, your mom and dad don't
00:32:26.300
think you're mature enough to know this. They, they're holding out. They don't want you to have
00:32:29.920
fun, that kind of stuff. Very deceptive. Right. And one of the things that, um, is becoming an
00:32:36.100
objective of action for Canada and, uh, groups down in the United States is to actually have sexual
00:32:41.920
education removed from the schools because the foundation of that was from Alfred Kinsey
00:32:47.000
and the head of Planned Parenthood and the head of, uh, Playboy. What's his name? You can never
00:32:52.820
remember that guy's name. Anyways, these are somebody, somebody will think of it. Yeah. And,
00:32:58.940
and so these are the individuals, right. That were behind sexual education. And for people who are
00:33:03.560
hearing this for the first time, don't know who Alfred Kinsey is. He was a pedophile who took infants
00:33:10.300
and young children and had other pedophiles experiment on them and from infancy until they
00:33:17.500
had orgasms and all of this repeatedly, repeatedly, and then determined from those experiments that
00:33:24.560
children are sexual from birth. And therefore, if they're sexual from birth, then they should be
00:33:30.360
given the skills in how to deal with their sexuality. And that's how sexual ed came into the
00:33:36.440
school systems. So we need to pluck it out and we need to start talking about abstinence again.
00:33:43.040
And, uh, you know, because it is being proven statistics are finally coming out that where
00:33:47.680
kids are taught about abstinence, uh, they are the healthiest of, of any of them. So it's just amazing.
00:33:55.580
Yeah, there's, well, there's a, oh yeah, there's a couple of books like the, uh, good girl's guide to
00:34:02.360
great sex. It's all about research that shows that abstinence makes for the, uh, that one partner in
00:34:08.100
your whole life after marriage makes for the happiest partner. So I think that's a huge
00:34:12.420
strongest, strongest relationships. Yep. Strongest marriages. And you can see, uh, for anybody that,
00:34:19.600
uh, is watching the empower hour, but you didn't watch my weekly update, please make sure I'll have
00:34:23.760
it in the link below as well in the description, but please go back and watch it. Um, I happen to bring
00:34:29.620
up this demonic, uh, satanic temple, they're wanting to go against and wipe out all traditional
00:34:34.700
values in society. And, and so they're in Canada and that's what, you know, I played a short video
00:34:41.560
in the weekly update if people want to watch that, but that's their objective, not to what's tried and
00:34:47.360
true and what works is traditional values and to instill those in our children. Let's just, uh,
00:34:53.020
you know, break them down and then society at large. So, okay. Um, I'm just checking
00:34:59.180
the time here when I want to, I think we've covered a little bit of, uh, about the grooming.
00:35:04.140
Is there anything further that you want to add? Well, I, yeah, like I just, you know, like I think
00:35:11.560
one of the things that happens is, you know, that it gets missed because, you know, because of the
00:35:17.160
effort that offenders put into getting into these positions of trust, right? Like I think, you know,
00:35:22.500
there's three stages of grooming. The groomer, the offender will have to groom himself to look the part.
00:35:27.540
He'll have to groom the parent to, um, into believing that they're the least likely person
00:35:32.840
that you would ever suspect would harm a child. And then after all that is done is when they will
00:35:37.820
start to groom the victim. So, you know, establish a relationship with them. But I think, I think
00:35:43.260
that's one thing, like the first part that we often miss is, like I say, how much effort these guys
00:35:49.240
will put into getting themselves into that position of trust, putting themselves to be the indispensable
00:35:55.500
person in that area, whether it's a hockey coach or a scout or the physiotherapist or the team doctor
00:36:02.240
or what have you. It's 90, over 90% of the time offenders are somebody that is in a position of
00:36:08.900
trust left alone somehow with the child. So honestly, I just, I caution parents, if you're taking your
00:36:15.940
kids to school events, if you're allowing them to join teams and stuff like that, you have to be able
00:36:22.120
to have access to them at any time, anywhere. Like there's no closed door policy anymore. It's just,
00:36:27.800
I think we're so far beyond that now. Okay. And, um, is there anything like,
00:36:33.400
what are some of the warning signs? Well, um, you know, um, warning signs can be even just the way
00:36:41.020
boys and men are coping sometimes. Like, um, you know, sometimes they'll have drastic changes in
00:36:47.400
personality. Like, um, the, the boy that I talked about in my book, he, you know, he went away to
00:36:53.000
basketball camp and before he left, he'd had a girlfriend. He was on the basketball team.
00:36:57.600
He came home, he quit basketball. He started wearing baggy clothes. He broke up with his
00:37:02.740
girlfriend, started isolating some of these like extreme character, extreme personality changes
00:37:08.700
in, in younger kids, you know, depending on where their abuse is happening, it could be anything from,
00:37:14.620
you know, falling asleep in class to being the class clown. Like, you know, there's no one specific
00:37:21.420
tell, but you know, for sure, if a child is regressing developmentally, that's a big,
00:37:27.020
big red flag. Um, you know, in infants, sometimes they'll, they won't know what they're dealing with.
00:37:32.740
So they'll just say things like, mom, I don't want to go to daycare. I don't like the games they make
00:37:36.960
me play, that kind of stuff. We just really have to be asking questions in today's day and age,
00:37:42.180
like, honey, what kind of games are you talking about? You know, um, other warning signs would be,
00:37:48.160
you know, just the, the odd kid, right? Like, you know, you, you know, I hate to say it,
00:37:54.740
but back in my day, you know, like the odd kid got bullied. Now we're, you know, creating compassion
00:37:59.200
and awareness that, you know, what to, to ask the question, what's going on with this kid rather
00:38:03.620
than to bully them. Right. So oftentimes the odd kid is somebody who's struggling with trauma.
00:38:09.620
Like, you know, they're traumatized at home or they've, God forbid, developed like dissociative
00:38:14.500
identity disorder or something like that in order to be able to deal with their trauma. So, um,
00:38:20.740
yeah, I mean the isolated kid, sometimes it's a class clown because they'll really,
00:38:26.140
they'll use humor to distract from the reality of what's going on. Right. Um, anytime, you know,
00:38:33.180
for example, a youth is avoiding, you know, sort of intimate relationships, oftentimes that can be
00:38:39.380
because they're like intimate, you know, relationships with their siblings or their
00:38:44.040
parent or whatever. Oftentimes that can be because they're afraid they might accidentally disclose.
00:38:49.060
So like, there's, there aren't any like specific if this happens then, but, you know, I think one of
00:38:55.800
the biggest warning signs we need to be aware of is anytime an adult's trying to isolate a child,
00:39:00.500
that is probably the biggest warning sign ever. Anytime an adult is not the parent trying to get
00:39:06.500
the child alone in any way, shape or form, whether it's, you know, in a doctor's office or,
00:39:11.960
you know, in a training session, that's the biggest red flag we could possibly state in my opinion.
00:39:18.420
Right. Okay. Yeah. We need parents to be in as involved and possible. And, uh, like Dr. Kelly's
00:39:24.100
saying, don't allow your children to be alone, uh, with another adult individual. Okay.
00:39:30.220
So I wanted to know, um, is it the majority, is it male men that abuse, sexually abuse, uh,
00:39:39.500
children, like whether it's male or female, whatever.
00:39:43.340
Tanya, that's a tough question because traditionally, if it's been a woman,
00:39:46.820
men are very reluctant to look at it like it's abuse. Right. So, um, I mean, statistically speaking,
00:39:52.880
I think, you know, there, there's different, different reports that say different things,
00:39:57.160
but I think we, we know that we could say conservatively, at least 30% of offenders
00:40:01.840
would be female. But, um, again, like I say, oftentimes it's seen as a coming of age. People
00:40:08.220
don't really look at it as if it is abuse, but it is right. So, you know, I mean, we always kind of say
00:40:14.240
that the one thing that we know for sure is that there's a lot of underreporting. So, you know,
00:40:19.600
we really don't have accurate statistics. Okay. And again, I'm going to go back to what's going on
00:40:26.480
in our school systems as well as that, um, I know that you, the stats that you provided and
00:40:32.200
is one in six boys are reportedly abused compared to one in three girls. And I would say that with
00:40:39.840
the sexualization programs going on in our schools, where you have an activist in the classroom that's
00:40:44.380
presenting this kind of, uh, material to kids, that's sexual abuse. And at any other time now
00:40:50.740
it's being called being inclusive, but make no mistake, parents, this, they're sexually abusing
00:40:56.020
your child at school and grooming them. If they're introducing this kind of material or not prohibiting
00:41:02.100
this material from being in the schools, you've got superintendents and people on school boards
00:41:06.940
who are behind this. And so then thus the question, the rising question, do we have an epidemic
00:41:13.520
of pedophiles and predators on our school boards, superintendents, and in our schools?
00:41:21.940
So we've got, you're, you're, you're, you and I would think alike, honestly, I, you know,
00:41:29.220
I get so exhausted because I mean, I've been, I've been talking, trying to educate people about
00:41:34.360
just the prevalence of male sexual abuse for years. And I said to a friend the other day,
00:41:39.040
like, it feels like it's too late. Like, it feels like it's like way past that, you know,
00:41:43.840
we're way past that now. Like it's, it's, it's crazy how indoctrinated this, you know, how,
00:41:50.960
how, yeah, it's just crazy how much is going on.
00:41:54.620
Yeah. And the good news is, is that where, you know, it's a pendulum and throughout history,
00:41:59.940
you know, the people start putting down their guard, they're living in a traditional values,
00:42:04.440
living a good life, working, tending to their kids. Meanwhile, in the background, the deviants
00:42:10.180
and those with an evil agenda are busy working and they're the 1%. And the 1% did this to our kids.
00:42:18.780
And so now it's time for us to rise up as the majority and undo it. And that is happening.
00:42:24.140
There's 26 states in the U.S. who are passing legislation against the sexualization of our
00:42:29.620
children, against sexually mutilating our children and against drag queens, et cetera. I mean,
00:42:35.400
laws against it. And then of course, in Canada, we've got Premier Higgs in Nova Scotia,
00:42:40.660
sorry, in New Brunswick who passed policy 713. And then Scott Moe, Premier Scott Moe in Saskatchewan
00:42:49.040
and Action for Canada, I'll keep saying it, was doing a humongous amount of work in the background
00:42:53.820
for many, many months leading up to getting SOGI and Planned Parenthood banned.
00:42:58.060
And a lot of parents were activated to even through other organizations saying,
00:43:03.240
you need to assert yourself and make those phone calls. You need to write those letters of
00:43:10.180
disapproval. But the greatest thing you can do is pull your kids out because those bums in seats are
00:43:16.240
dollars to not only to the school district, but to the union leaders. And these union bosses are full
00:43:22.580
on involved in this, which makes you question even them. If we had police that could investigate,
00:43:29.320
I tell you, they wouldn't, you know, they wouldn't be shorted for individuals. So the one thing before
00:43:34.620
I just go to another question is that I want to encourage people as well. We had John Euler on the
00:43:39.520
show previously, who I mentioned and about profiling sexual offenders. He's got over,
00:43:44.900
he lives in the United States, over 4,000 sexual offenders that he's dealt with. He's highly
00:43:50.920
qualified. And we did a two-part series on the white collar sexual psychopath and how to identify
00:43:58.800
them. It talked about the pornography being introduced as at the beginning. And then it's a very slippery slope
00:44:05.720
down that fall into deviancy and to a point where the predators become so immersed in it that they
00:44:15.280
actually get to a point where they enjoy harming others. And that's where a lot of the predators end
00:44:21.460
up in prison. But prior to that, I believe you have said that a predator will harm up to 150 or more
00:44:29.580
average, 150 children in their time, right? That's shocking.
00:44:36.520
Yeah, that's a preferential child molester. So someone who has a specific age and gender of
00:44:42.980
preference. Yeah. There's two different types of offenders, situational or preferential.
00:44:47.740
The situational will offend against anybody anytime the opportunity arises, whereas the preferential
00:44:53.080
will be the ones that put like considerable effort into grooming themselves to look the part.
00:44:58.500
Yeah. Right. And they're the ones like... Go ahead.
00:45:03.180
I was just going to say, as far as advocacy, also demanding that criminal record checks be done on
00:45:09.320
anybody who's being allowed to work with children, period.
00:45:14.060
100%. And that's still... I mean, it could be that they've still never been caught.
00:45:18.500
But you know what? It's a process that you need to do because, yeah, it could be a red flag for
00:45:24.860
somebody who is. And you know they won't even sign up then if they'll change their mind all of a sudden.
00:45:30.500
I remember talking about... Yeah, I got asked to get involved with the drag queen readings at the
00:45:40.000
library here just to, you know, have a voice in front of the council about it. And in the end,
00:45:45.380
they didn't let us. But I went home and did my homework on the drag queens that were,
00:45:50.220
you know, supposed to be doing their readings. And they all had the internet. Somewhere on their
00:45:55.300
personal profile pages, whether it be Facebook or Instagram, every one of them had the symbol for
00:46:02.600
Exactly. And what we've been doing, we've got over 110 chapters nationwide and all of our teams are
00:46:10.080
mobilized. And when we hear that a drag queen is going to be performing locally, first thing I say
00:46:15.320
is always look them up online. Because when they're in their sexual deviancy mode on stage and performing
00:46:22.700
for other individuals, they're in their glory. And they don't mind posting that everywhere. They're so
00:46:28.260
proud of it. But then all of a sudden you pull this information up and you let your mayor and your
00:46:33.040
city council know or your school board know, this is who you have coming in. How can you have a sexual
00:46:37.660
deviant? Would you have a stripper coming in? And, you know, having been performing like that,
00:46:42.600
should they have access to children? And John Ehler has also said that any drag queen has an addiction
00:46:50.540
to pornography. And therefore, that's the first red flag and pose a risk to children. And we need to be
00:46:57.720
able to say that out loud. They shouldn't be around kids. It's not natural. And it's very suspect.
00:47:03.240
Right. And, you know, that's his research. I'm not familiar with that piece that they would all be
00:47:07.520
addicted to pornography. But I can, you know, I mean, definitely there's the grooming piece. There's the
00:47:13.040
creating the interest, piquing the interest, lowering the kids inhibitions, getting them comfortable
00:47:18.320
being touched. Like if they're doing a child's makeup, for example, if they're offering to do the
00:47:23.040
child's makeup, that's an opportunity. You know, one of the early stages of grooming is they will
00:47:28.960
get the child used to being touched. So, you know, you know, they're, they're having this child touch
00:47:35.400
them while they're dressed very provocatively. That's sexually suggestive. That's total grooming.
00:47:43.440
Well, I know somebody has asked in the Q&A here, and if anybody has questions, I'm going to try to go
00:47:48.000
through a few of them before we wrap up the show, is showing explicit material to boys' abuse.
00:47:54.160
They can't unsee what is shown to, to, to them. It stays in the memory bank.
00:47:59.600
Yeah, absolutely. Yeah. I mean, distribution of pornographic images, distribution, oftentimes they'll
00:48:05.020
show children images of children with adults, which is definitely a criminal activity. They'll do this
00:48:12.000
though to lower their inhibitions. They'll say, hey, look, other kids do this with adults. Like,
00:48:15.780
this is normal. This is what, you know, they introduce it as normal. They, the kid doesn't
00:48:22.620
Right. And it's, it's considered exploitation of a minor because you're exploiting their innocence.
00:48:28.040
They, they wouldn't be able to stay, say, I remember my daughter in grade eight. Um, she had
00:48:33.520
come home just in tears because the, I don't think kids should be allowed to have their phones in
00:48:37.520
class. They shouldn't come out of their lockers. I mean, grow up. I mean, if we needed to make a call
00:48:41.540
to our parents, we went to the office and we called our parents. But other than that, I think that phone
00:48:46.380
should be completely restricted at school. It's not a safety issue. They can go to the, the office
00:48:51.060
because my daughter was exposed to pornography by some kid holding it up on their phone and she was
00:48:57.720
devastated. And, and, um, I don't want that risk happening to other children.
00:49:03.320
Another thing they're doing, I'm not sure if you're familiar with it, but sometimes like in
00:49:10.880
younger children's when younger children, when they play video games on their TV or on their phones,
00:49:16.240
the, um, phone will actually have face recognition tendencies and then it can recognize that it's a
00:49:21.540
small child and then they'll flash a pornographic image across the screen. But when an adult tries
00:49:27.380
to look at it again, the face recognition, we'll see that it's an adult and not display that image.
00:49:36.860
I never allowed my kids to have cell phones. I thought they were going to report me for child
00:49:41.460
abuse. I don't have a cell phone. I'm like, too bad, get a job. And so literally my kids didn't
00:49:47.360
get cell phones until they were old enough to get a credit card and then get a cell phone.
00:49:53.400
And I was not going to be responsible for exposing them this. We did all things old school. I still have
00:49:59.820
an answering machine. That's the way I'm going to do it. I just encourage more parents, you know,
00:50:04.360
don't put them on a video game on there, get them a nice book, crossword something. It's just,
00:50:08.840
let's go old school. All right. It was good. It served our kids well. All right. Another question.
00:50:15.800
Is there such a thing as psychological sexual abuse without any actual physical involvement?
00:50:21.880
Absolutely. Like when they're exposing children to pornographic content, that's abuse. Absolutely.
00:50:29.340
I mean, back in the day, 2004, one of the first crimes we investigated in the ICN, it was distribution
00:50:35.680
of child pornographic stories, just written format. So yeah, like, yeah, exposing themselves. Yeah.
00:50:42.480
Oh, absolutely. Anime. And yes. Yeah, there's, I can't remember. It's a Chinese cartoon as well. It's
00:50:51.800
not anime. And it's another one. And I just, it was, it's violent cartoon anime. I'm not quite sure
00:50:58.880
what it's called, but I was devastated when somebody had brought it to my attention because it had
00:51:04.280
involved children. And anyways, yeah, just get your kids off, put all the blockers on there. You can,
00:51:10.840
I'm terrified about the set, uh, get a flip phone, get a flip phone, but they do. I was looking up one
00:51:19.460
for my mom the other day. They do a 99 bucks, 99 bucks. You can get a good old fashioned flip phone.
00:51:25.280
If your kid really needs to have one, because, you know, I know there's parents that are working
00:51:29.420
and concerned about their child, uh, walking home as well. Okay. Um, yeah, I know we talked about the
00:51:36.200
child's acceptance of physical touch. We can start with tickling, wrestling, roughing up,
00:51:40.840
and then eventually getting alone. And then, you know, that child is already used to their touch,
00:51:46.260
big red flag. Uh, again, there was comment about, we've already talked about that. Okay. Warning
00:51:51.980
signs also. Sorry. I'm just flipping through my notes because it was like so good. Um,
00:51:57.300
now another thing that I think, sorry, another thing that you just don't want to skip over that I think
00:52:02.440
is important in that list is that they'll often test the kids. They'll test their loyalty. So they'll let
00:52:07.760
them do something like drive a truck or smoke a cigarette or drink alcohol or something like
00:52:13.140
that. They rationalize in their own mind that it's better to be caught having allowed a kid to swear
00:52:19.060
or even look at a magazine. Um, so they'll often do like an introduction of something the kid's not
00:52:26.260
normally allowed to do to test their loyalty, to see if they get reported on. So even honestly,
00:52:31.540
I think even in today's day and age, we need to educate our kids that this is part of
00:52:35.780
the grooming process. Like we just literally have to be that honest nowadays. I think
00:52:40.020
I remember when I did my own research, my, my supervisor said to me, um, you know, Kelly,
00:52:46.300
we can't put it on kids to, um, protect themselves. And I responded, well, I'm sorry,
00:52:51.160
but in today's day and age, I think we have to like, we just do. Yeah. Yeah. And again,
00:52:56.760
I'm going to emphasize if parents can somehow grandparents get involved, pull out your RRSPs,
00:53:02.840
do whatever we need to do to help, um, one of our kids, you know, in, in like my, I'm going to
00:53:08.480
have, um, my first grand baby coming up within the next two weeks here. I'm very excited about that.
00:53:14.480
And, you know, I know how important it is for one of those parents and for my, my daughter-in-law to
00:53:19.120
stay home and we're going to be doing everything we can to support that. And then the other part of
00:53:24.900
that is, is homeschooling. And that if you are both working parents, you can't make that work.
00:53:30.120
Are you aware you can do more in two hours and two and a half hours at night with your child
00:53:33.780
than what they'll learn in school? And you won't have them at risk of being offended and being
00:53:40.480
exposed to all of this because I mean, this is like putting your child in a cult. And then with
00:53:46.560
the indoctrination, if you look at the, again, in the weekly update, I, I did a, um, an empower hour
00:53:52.680
back, I believe it was in October on exposing SOGI one, two, three toolkit. Now this is the actual
00:53:58.560
resource from the BC education for K to six of what they're teaching children. And I highlighted
00:54:06.780
the indoctrination, the sexualization and the grooming. It's a hundred percent. This is happening.
00:54:12.300
And so if you figure K to six, those kids aren't coming home necessarily and telling you, because
00:54:18.060
when you look at how they've done it, it's so sneaky and it would be hard pressed. And then they're
00:54:23.820
creating ally ships with the kids and these gay straight Alliance clubs. And then they're putting
00:54:29.100
little, uh, seeds in their minds that the parents, you know, aren't on their side. That's the ally ship.
00:54:36.140
So when they get to a point where the child is now 14 years old, 13 years old, and, and, um, expressing
00:54:42.540
that I'm no longer the same sex, that child is fully indoctrinated. You've got a child that's coming
00:54:46.760
out of a cult. And now you need to, uh, do something with this child to, with all of your values that you
00:54:55.280
thought you were bringing your son or daughter up and who are gone. And it's how do we undo that?
00:55:00.700
And that's the mess that we're trying to clean up with many parents, many thousands of parents are
00:55:05.660
going through this. Yeah. And I think it's a good point. You brought up earlier, Tanya, like I have
00:55:11.140
lots of friends who are homeschooling their kids. Now, in fact, I've talked to some of my former
00:55:15.540
colleagues from the ICE unit and they're now paying for their grandchildren to be homeschooled.
00:55:20.340
But it's a really good point that, um, you know, like my girlfriend homeschools her kids and she
00:55:25.040
said they do two and a half hours of school a day and that's it. And they're done because they get
00:55:29.620
through it that fast. Whereas you sit there, how much wasted time is there in a school? So yeah,
00:55:34.620
unfortunately a lot of times it has come to that, but, um, yeah, I mean, not everybody has that luxury.
00:55:40.600
So again, back to, we have to start educating our own kids. We have to, you know, we,
00:55:45.240
we have to parents, unfortunately, you've got to teach your kids about masturbation. If you don't,
00:55:49.480
somebody else will, I mean, they need to know the truth about it rather than, you know,
00:55:53.320
Well, or, or at least, yeah, because we don't want to be the one sexualizing them now though. Right.
00:55:59.260
So at least if they had brought up the term, like, or something along the lines of just asking
00:56:06.060
questions of kids, if, if their teacher or if an adult in your life starts talking to you
00:56:12.020
about your body and, um, I want you to tell me right away and you tell that adult to stop,
00:56:18.440
like, you know, for the younger children, that's a conversation. Cause one of the things we had Audrey
00:56:23.840
Werner come on in, um, September, we had did it in a power hour. She's the one that did the whole
00:56:29.200
history on Kinsey and the rest of it. And she's one of the ones in Texas who has had been part of the
00:56:35.880
legislation in overturning all of this. And she's done, uh, very clearly. We were talking about
00:56:41.140
teaching about abstinence or teaching about, uh, biblical sexuality or whatever. And she had a
00:56:46.360
very good case. I'm going to, I'm actually going to have her on the show, uh, to talk a little bit
00:56:50.520
more in detail about this because we needed to find how we do talk to our kids about these issues
00:56:56.640
without ourselves beginning to sexualize them in something that they would have never thought
00:57:01.920
about. Their innocence is so precious. It's a hard line right now.
00:57:05.880
Well, but Tanya, you know, you're also kind of like, you know, we, we know an adult's intent.
00:57:12.020
We know the mature subject content about all this stuff, right? If you teach a child, these kind of
00:57:17.540
concepts from early age, they're just going to go, Oh, gross, right? Like they're not gonna,
00:57:22.280
they're not gonna be traumatized and, you know, necessarily wanting to engage in that stuff.
00:57:27.760
If you're just teaching them, like you're teaching them, this is an apple, this, you know,
00:57:31.040
I don't know. Yes. I just, like you say, age appropriate. Yeah. I know that I really did
00:57:37.720
value that series of the books that I had. Uh, what's the big deal? I should, um, just was seeing
00:57:45.200
it. Stan and Brenna Jones. What's the big deal? Why God cares about sex was the name of the series.
00:57:51.500
And I remember it talks about a mummy's tummy and having a baby and just a little picture book.
00:57:56.080
It started out with, for the kids when they were younger. And then by the time they were teens,
00:58:01.040
I mean, it got into it. We had conversations. Um, I have a son and a daughter and just being able to
00:58:07.040
have those conversations in a safe environment. So they had a healthy, mature understanding,
00:58:11.380
but it was always very age appropriate. And, uh, but yeah, this is a good conversation. Okay. So,
00:58:17.980
um, I know that, uh, just two more things is one, you said that 9% of victims
00:58:22.860
go on to become offenders. And I thought that number was so low. I thought that, yeah.
00:58:30.380
Yeah. I mean, I don't want to say that that's the case in every culture, but, you know, across like
00:58:35.620
Western culture, that's what the research showed was that less than 10% of, you know, victims go on
00:58:42.200
to re-offend. Um, there's a book called, uh, a book about predators anyways. Um, Anna Salter,
00:58:50.300
Dr. Anna Salter, and she does a bunch of research on offenders. And one of the things that they talk
00:58:56.060
about in her book was how they had threatened a lot of these psychopathic sex offenders, um,
00:59:01.060
who are all claiming to have been abused. That's the reason they offended. So she quoted research
00:59:07.880
where they, all they had to do is threaten them with the polygraph. And that number went from 80%
00:59:12.260
down to 30%. So I don't think that that's true, that all of these offenders, um, had been,
00:59:18.740
you know, victims themselves. But, but that is part of why so many victims stay silent is because
00:59:24.960
that myth exists that if you were, uh, if you were offended against, you're going to be biologically
00:59:31.500
predisposed to be an offender. It's just not true. Like most of like, I've, I've worked on 50 men,
00:59:39.420
I don't know. And one, I think offended, offended, but he was still under 12, like against a cousin
00:59:47.020
or something like that of similar age. So not really offending more. So just reenacting what
00:59:51.340
was done to them. Right. Typically they go, they typically, they're more likely to take on a
00:59:57.320
protective role and become police or helping profession where they try to prevent this than
01:00:04.240
Right. But it does. And, and from what we see in the news, I, I, I did have it in the update as well.
01:00:10.440
And what you were saying about the couple of examples that you have, it sounds like
01:00:14.260
the actual abuse that takes place is, but you mentioned that if it is, it, if it is a woman
01:00:20.540
who is the abuser, the offender, then it may not be reported, but there is a high prevalence of male
01:00:33.180
But you know, and even with all the messages today with this SOGI stuff, you know, a lot of these times
01:00:39.120
it's, it's not being recognized as abuse, right? A coming of eight. It's crazy.
01:00:45.000
Okay. Here's another question for you. Do you know the percentage of known abused males that come
01:00:50.380
from broken families, not having a father in the household? That's a good question.
01:00:54.000
I don't, but I would say it's a lot higher, right? Because single parent families put, you know,
01:00:59.740
the child is in a more vulnerable position. A lot of the men in my research, well, some of them
01:01:05.800
anyways, had been specifically targeted after their parent had died, after their other parent had died.
01:01:10.440
So another adult will swoop in and offer to fill that void, right? These are the kinds of things
01:01:16.720
we see when there's natural disasters in third world countries, right? Pedophiles race over there to
01:01:24.160
The UN crew go in and help. I call them pedophile central at the UN. So many stories of, of abuse.
01:01:33.340
One of the things as well is, is that predators also know that their lives are at risk if they get
01:01:40.220
caught. Because I knew a fellow that I went to school with, and I didn't find out till, you know,
01:01:46.420
actually quite a number of maybe four years ago, that as a young boy, he'd been sexually assaulted
01:01:52.340
by a neighbor, but he was in a home with a mom and dad. And that dad, his dad went over there and
01:01:58.640
let's just say he took care of things. Now it will never reverse or undo it, but it is quite something
01:02:04.460
to be able to have a parent in the house. And if the police and society at large, isn't going to
01:02:09.500
protect our kids. It's not that we're condoning this in any way, but I'm saying that the predators know
01:02:13.940
that, you know, when you touch somebody's child, you're, you're lining yourself up for big trouble.
01:02:23.260
And they better remember that because the hammer's coming down. People are sick and tired of this,
01:02:31.100
Well, and that is honestly though, Tanya, that is something I talk about in my next book is that,
01:02:35.460
you know, we can't be doing our own vigilante justice because we need our men out there being
01:02:40.600
fathers not being put in jail for beating up their child's offenders. So the right thing to do is to
01:02:46.720
get the authorities involved, not take our own action. Right. Because like I say, I mean,
01:02:55.320
No, but from the mind of the predator, right. That's one of the concerns though, that they have
01:03:00.180
is that, uh, I don't know if that would be enough to stop them. Honestly, though,
01:03:04.420
part of the excitement for them is fooling us, right? That is part of the excitement.
01:03:08.960
Well, I know that in, uh, past times, like there, there was actual predators and pedophiles who
01:03:17.280
would actually get the death penalty for these crimes, because as you said, you, they go on to
01:03:22.880
abuse and in our system as well. So I don't know where all of this is going because it's become to
01:03:28.320
this heightened rate where society feels helpless as to, um, you know, these predators, uh, are,
01:03:36.200
are being put in jail, like, um, the individual that wrote helped to implement the wind sex ed.
01:03:43.720
And I'm sorry, I forget, forget his name right now. He was under wind, um, under premier wind. She,
01:03:50.120
she recruited him and he's a pedophile and he spent, I think it was not even two years in jail and he was
01:03:56.420
released and he was a vile pedophile. And so, you know, when Trudeau came in, he was softening
01:04:03.720
the laws against sexual predators, et cetera. So again, I'm going to encourage people again,
01:04:09.020
we're not condoning any violence. We're just talking about what the outcomes have been in
01:04:13.880
the past and where we are with the government making all of the criminal code and the laws
01:04:19.680
really, really lenient towards sexual offenders. Therefore they're rising up because they have
01:04:24.940
no concern even about spending life in prison anymore. I mean, we've got to come down on these
01:04:29.960
sexual crimes really hard so that others are either going to seek help or really reconsider
01:04:35.380
what they're doing. And that means we need to vote good people into office. So if you're somebody
01:04:41.140
that understands the gravity of this in the last election, uh, municipal elections that we had,
01:04:46.680
uh, in October of 2022, we got a number of Action for Canada chapter leaders and members
01:04:53.000
voted in as school board trustees. This is what we're working on together,
01:04:56.940
get involved in our chapters. And then also the other thing, uh, that you can do, we've talked
01:05:03.180
about homeschooling. And if you're a parent or parents who have to work and you're not able to
01:05:09.340
homeschool, you partner with other parents. Somebody else may be really good in math. You may be great
01:05:14.360
in English. Dads, you can teach those kids how to do oil changes. There's so much we can do as a
01:05:20.460
community. So I would really, really encourage you to, uh, get involved in your communities and with
01:05:27.260
Action for Canada. I'm just, the last final question is what, um, what can we as a society do
01:05:35.280
for the males? Yeah, I was, I was going to just add that anyways. I think we have to
01:05:42.060
have these discussions. We have to, especially when it comes to boys and men, right? Like we have to keep
01:05:47.320
talking, we have to keep creating safe space for boys and men to come forward and, you know,
01:05:53.260
acknowledge what they've been through, support them in their struggles, right? You know, men are
01:05:58.800
coping with workaholic, becoming workaholics or hyper-masculine sports or avoidance of intimacy or
01:06:06.880
avoidance of parenting their own kids. So, I mean, these are some of the telltale signs of someone who's
01:06:12.520
trying to avoid a subject, for example. So we just, we need to start having these conversations
01:06:18.460
more openly. We need to just, like, create this awareness that this is going on, that boys are
01:06:24.920
being abused. I honestly think the rate of abuse amongst boys, young boys, is probably equal to
01:06:31.080
girls. Uh, so, I mean, we need to just, we need, you know, we're, we're living in a fatherless society
01:06:37.700
in so many ways. Well, we have to protect the next generation of little boys. We have to make it safe
01:06:42.700
for them to get help if they need it. We have to educate them about the dangers and, you know,
01:06:48.160
the ones that are already struggling. We have to make it safe for them to get the support they need.
01:06:52.640
Right. I, I really appreciate those words. We've talked a lot about raising strong men,
01:06:57.700
about men being, like, they've been emasculating men for decades and, you know, uh, raising up by these
01:07:04.220
strong women for the purpose of, and getting, you know, uh, mothers working and, and, uh, destroying
01:07:10.580
our economy so that they would have control of our kids. And what we need is for men, for boys to know
01:07:16.540
how to be men. And we need them to have the stability of strong men in their lives as well.
01:07:23.400
And those need to be trusted relationships. And, um, anyways, Kelly, thank you so much for coming on
01:07:29.640
the show. Is there anything that you would like to add in closing?
01:07:32.960
Well, Tanya, I was just going to say, I think our boys and men know how to be boys and men. We just,
01:07:37.260
as women, we need to stop shutting them down. We really do. God made them as men. They know how
01:07:43.500
to be men. We just have to let them be it and stop calling them toxic or whatever.
01:07:48.540
Exactly. Oh, I love it. That's a good one. All right. Well, Kelly, Dr. Kelly, thank you so much
01:07:54.620
again to everybody. Please, please make sure that you check out the description. We'll have all the
01:08:01.200
information to gain access to all of the resources from Dr. Kelly. And, uh, we look forward to having
01:08:07.120
you on the show again. Thank you so much. My pleasure. God bless.
01:08:12.500
You too. All right. Whoa. That was amazing. Okay. We're going to do a couple of Bible verses
01:08:18.880
in, no, you know what we'll do first. I think we're going to go for next week's guests
01:08:22.660
is going to be, of course, one of our favorite Alex Newman. We're going to be talking about again,
01:08:29.740
indoctrinating our children to death. That's the name of his new book. We have had Alex on
01:08:35.480
numerous times. He's part of the public school exit in the United States. I think it's over 3 million
01:08:41.240
kids have exited the school system and parents are homeschooling. He's a force. And, uh,
01:08:47.220
he like myself deals with many different issues. So I always enjoy having Alex on. We're going to
01:08:53.200
talk a little bit about his, uh, trip to cop 28 and all the environmental, uh, fraud that's going on
01:08:59.500
in the background as well. Uh, we'll probably touch a bit on the mass immigration. You know,
01:09:03.900
that the Southern border of the U of the U S is going through, uh, it's just a nightmare.
01:09:09.260
So basically, and a lot of those people are then traveling up here to Canada,
01:09:13.560
our immigration systems, a nightmare. So we'll touch a bit about that, but action for Canada
01:09:18.320
really wants to stay focused on the sexualization of our children through the education system
01:09:23.940
and 100% getting this removed. So please make sure that you join us next week. All right. The Bible
01:09:30.380
verses. So, uh, the first one is Isaiah 61, three. He has sent me to give them beauty for ashes,
01:09:40.140
the oil of joy for mourning, the garment of praise for the spirit of heaviness. And the reason I chose
01:09:46.420
that verse, it's one of, uh, Dr. Kelly's favorites. And, but it just said, it, it, it just proves that
01:09:53.160
like God is here for us and he wants to heal those wounds. God didn't create evil. Um, evil has had a
01:10:00.480
time on this earth and there is no doubt that there's going to be suffering and pain, but God promises
01:10:06.160
that he, he would turn, you know, beauty from ashes. And if you just take a look at that verse
01:10:11.960
and the oil of joy for those who are mourning the garment of praise for the spirit of heaviness.
01:10:17.640
And there's many of us who have, um, childhood, uh, trauma that we faced and we've grown out of those.
01:10:26.480
Um, I'm going to, I'm going to be a little bit transparent here. I've talked about it a time or two
01:10:30.740
on the show before I'm one of those people and God has worked absolute miracles in my life and has
01:10:37.880
just taken me out of the ashes. I used to say that I would have my Job moment. And if you don't know
01:10:43.040
about Job in the Bible, he had everything taken from him. There was many hardships and he would just
01:10:47.700
was sitting in the ashes. And I was, I was sitting in the ashes one day and I, I, I just had to
01:10:53.240
surrender everything over to God. And it was then that he could start the healing process.
01:10:58.620
All right. The next verse, Psalm 147, three to six, he heals the broken in heart and binds up their
01:11:08.620
wounds. He counts the number of the stars. He calls them all by their names. Great is our Lord
01:11:14.580
and mighty in power. His understanding is infinite. The Lord upholds the humble. He brings the wicked
01:11:21.000
down to the ground. Boy, that's a promise that we're all looking forward to, right? The wicked will
01:11:25.560
not continue. There is going to be justice. And, uh, so I hope and pray that this Empower Hour
01:11:31.600
tonight with Dr. Kelly, uh, was beneficial to you or possibly there's somebody that you know
01:11:36.980
needs to hear this message. So again, please share it, give us a thumbs up and thank you so
01:11:41.840
much. We'll see you next week. God bless you and God bless Canada.
01:11:44.840
That's what I got to say. Look at this crowd. I'm going to thank God and God alone for the ground
01:12:43.840
We are going to be in every town and every city.
01:12:52.260
who are actually going to care for one another again
01:12:56.140
and give each other their help when they're down.
01:13:07.240
The government's actions are completely 100% unlawful.
01:13:23.860
if you are here today pursuing freedom and righteousness.
01:13:28.140
God says he will turn the sins of evil people back on them.
01:13:51.080
who has allowed us to go through this season of discomfort
01:13:56.620
because we as a nation have turned our backs on him