The steps to an Internet Sexual Predator….
| Stages of a Internet Sexual Preditor – Do you recognize any of these behaviors? |
| The Internet sexual predator is usually a male but current studies indicate that up to 6% are female. They come from all social, economic and racial backgrounds and are usually between the ages of 13-70. The few things they all have in common is that they have perfected their skill in selecting victims who will remain silent, have advanced techniques for avoiding law enforcement detection and their goal is to have sex with a kid.There are over 400,000 registered sex offenders in the US alone and it has been estimated that 70% of them surf the Internet. This of course does not count the ones whose offense did not qualify them for registration, the ones who pleaded guilty to another crime, or the ones that have never been caught.Chat rooms are where 90% of the first contacts are made between a suspected sex offender and a young person. The names of these chat rooms can range in something as generic as Kansas1 to Dads4SexyDaughters and other names that are much more graphic than most people can imagine. From there the conversation quickly moves to a private instant message, then to the telephone, then to postal mail and then to the face-to-face meeting where the sexual abuse incident occurs. There are specific phases that the suspected child molester will go through in his victim selection process. These steps can take place over just a few days or it can take several months but the eventual goal is to lure a young person to a personal meeting where he can involve the young person in sexual acts for his own gratification.Victim Selection During this phase, the potential child molester makes contact with the young person. He then verifies all of the information the young person has placed in his or her profile. He does this by asking the kid questions and by piecing together other information he finds on the Internet. When the kid gives out his last name, name of school and the name of the city or town where he lives, the predator then goes to online map sites, school sites and directories to obtain as much information as possible.Survey of Family Dynamics This is the phase where the potential child molester learns how well the young person is supervised, who the others are that live in the household and what the habits of the family may be. The predator will usually ask if the child lives with both parents or has any siblings. Then he’ll inquire about how and what time the kid gets home from school. He will then inquire about whether or not the kid is alone during the say while parents work and even asks who checks the mail. Stage 2 Introduction to Secrecy The dialog between the young person and potential child molester usually becomes very sexually explicit and often includes step-by-step masturbation lessons. Introduction to Adult Materials and Child Pornography The child may be encouraged to take sexually explicit photos of himself or herself and send them to the potential child molester. The kid can also be encouraged to perform sexual acts on his or her Web cam for the potential child molester. Stage 3 Offline Contact The potential child molester is likely to be sending gifts to the child at this point. They may be arriving at the kid’s home or they may be sent “general delivery” so that they can be picked up at the post office. I’ve seen gifts ranging from stuffed animals, games and jewelry to condoms, lingerie, and adult toys. The Face-to-Face Meeting Stage 4 Child molesters will often use toll free numbers, send prepaid phone cards, or cell phones for kids to use when contacting them. |
Brock Purviance used every step of this list, as if he wrote it himself. He was not remorseful and showed no signs that he understood what he did was inappropriate or criminal.
Oh Look Brock Purviance has a new home…again!
PDF| The Federal Correctional Institution located in Bastrop, Texas, houses low security male inmates. The facility also has a satellite camp located adjacent to the FCI that houses minimum security male inmates.FCI Bastrop is located 30 miles southeast of Austin, 8 miles south of Elgin, and 8 miles north of Bastrop.Judicial District: Western Texas |
| The Federal Correctional Institution located in Bastrop, Texas, houses low security male inmates. The facility also has a satellite camp located adjacent to the FCI that houses minimum security male inmates.FCI Bastrop is located 30 miles southeast of Austin, 8 miles south of Elgin, and 8 miles north of Bastrop.Judicial District: Western TexasSo Austin… have you personally met Brock the Sexual Predator of children? I understand he likes the warm weather there much more than where his victims live. Time will tell whether he will be cured when he leaves prison 7-15-2011….I am betting he is only going to get better at hiding what he is and what he does….. Texas should keep an eye on him… He really likes using the internet to seduce our daughters!
Parents be vigilant, watch your children… who they chat with, who they talk with and who calls them on their cell phones… If you don’t.. some slimy predator like Brock will ooozee his way into your childs life…. and then the damage is done…you will never get your child back to the way they were before their lives were stolen…. been there…lived it… still moving away from it…. |
HB 145 Alaska 2007-2008
02-28-2007 House Journal Page 0351
02-28-2007 House Journal Page 0335
HOUSE JOURNAL
ALASKA STATE LEGISLATURE
TWENTY-FIFTH LEGISLATURE
Juneau, Alaska Wednesday February 28, 2007
Forty-fourth Day
HB 145
Representative Lynn added his name as cosponsor with Roses to:
HOUSE BILL NO. 145
“An Act relating to sexual assault, sexual abuse of a minor, and
online enticement of a minor.”
I just found out that this bill died in Judiciary… It seems that because this bill does not include money, power, oil or has someone’s daughter from Govt as a victim the bill just isn’t that important. How very sad for our State… our children are our greatest resource and if we as parents, government officials don’t protect them… the predators will continue to prey on them.
Parents, Grandparents, Aunts, Uncles contact your State legislature and tell them you want this bill to be reintroduced and passed. Money and oil are not going to be worth anything, if we don’t have a healthy generation to pass it on to…
God bless and remain vigilant for our children!
A long day in court… and it goes on, and on, and on….
As if a full day of court with Brock is not enough, we will have to wait for months for a final outcome of today’s hearing. One good thing… the more Brock opens his mouth and speaks, the clearer the picture becomes of what a true nut case he really is.
Guess in some cases, the old adage: give them enough rope and they will hang themselves is true, especially in this sexual predator’s case. His history for having sex with minor girls is coming out so clearly and he isn’t smart enough to figure out, everyone sees his appetite for young girls….again and again and again… year after year, a new victim comes to light. The list of victims continues to grow.
If you were a victim or know someone who was a victim who was involved with Brock Purviance, Please contact the FBI and come forward or contact me at my maisp4help@hotmail.com and I will forward your information to the authorities. The victims who found the courage to contact me, I applaud your courage. If you are a victim of abuse contact the victims advocate in your state and they can get you some help.
Parents listen to your children, check their cell phone logs, computer email accounts, listen to them, if you don’t there will be some slimy sexual predator out there that will slide into their lives and manipulate their hearts and try and steal their souls.
If we as parents and adults don’t protect our children, who will?
Check out the links on my website for information on Internet Sexual Predators, find out with the locator system, and see who is living in your neighborhood, print copies of the Steps of an Internet Sexual Predator and give them to other parents.
God bless, thank you for your continued prayers and support and parents, grandparents and all adults with children in your lives…Be Vigilant, Be Active and Listen to the child in your life.
Cyber911 Help – A guide for parents Against Internet Sexual Predators
A similiar cybertip hotline was used to get the ball rolling against Brock Purviance. This Page comes from Wiredsafety.org and their link is included for further information on this subject. A very good website of information for parents and children.
To report cyber abuse please go to their website and use their forum. This blog is for your information only and can not be used to report cybercrime.
Cyber911 Help
Our Cyber911 Help tipline is not intended to replace law enforcement emergency 911, 999 and other numbers worldwide. It is to help people know where to get help when they are being victimized online, and to provide help when help is needed. We work closely with law enforcement around the world, and require that when offline threats are involved that local law enforcement be notified before we can offer assistance to the victim or their local law enforcement.
We no longer handle missing children cases
What to report: We accept reports about cyberabuses (crimes that take place online) such as cyberstalking, identity theft and child exploitation.
How to report: Go to http://www.wiredsafety.org/911/index.html Select the cyberabuse you wish to report from the drop down menu. If the cyberabuse you wish to report is not listed, please select “Other” and you will be taken to a page that will help you to identify the best place to make your report.
The Cyber911 Help form is NOT to be used to report anything other than cyberabuses. If you have a question about Cyberstalking or any other Internet or Cyberabuse related issues.
Report Cyberabuse Here- Please user their website ; http://www.wiredsafety.org/911/index.html
Internet Sexual Predators will not stop until all our laws change to serious sentences. Contact your local gov’t and see what you can do to change your state laws.
God Bless and remain Vigilant
Child Predators: Is Your Child At Risk?
Link: http://www.interactivedadmagazine.com/absolutenm/templates/default.aspx?a=1376&z=7
There are signs parents should look out for to determine whether your child has been contacted by a predator.
1. Your child may turn off the computer suddenly when you enter the room. Your child may be receiving gifts from others that you do not know.
2. They may become more secretive about what they are doing online and usually spend more than an hour a day on the Internet.
3. You may see long distance phone numbers that you do not recognize or they may receive phone calls from people that you are not familiar with.
As a parent, what can you do? One of the best ways to keep your child safe online is to create open dialogue with your child and to set clear rules regarding computer and Internet usage.
You will also need to understand what your child is doing online. Learning more about how your child uses the Internet and whom they talk to in emails and instant message chat rooms can do this.
You might also consider using internet monitoring tools to keep tabs on your child’s activity.
Wendy McLellan runs http://www.safecomputerkids.com, a web site that helps parents protect their children from sexual predators. As a counselor and Program Director of an intensive outpatient program, Wendy has experienced first-hand the devastating effects abuse, violence, sexual abuse, addiction and predatory behavior have on adolescents and families.
HB145 Bill – Alaska Vote Yes!
http://housemajority.org/spon.php?id=25HB145
Representative Bob Roses backs this bill… so do I, how about you?
HOUSE BILL NO. 145
01 “An Act relating to sexual assault, sexual abuse of a minor, and online enticement of a
02 minor.”
03 BE IT ENACTED BY THE LEGISLATURE OF THE STATE OF ALASKA:
04 * Section 1. AS 11.41.434(a) is amended to read:
05 (a) An offender commits the crime of sexual abuse of a minor in the first
06 degree if
07 (1) being 16 years of age or older, the offender engages in sexual
08 penetration with a person who is under 13 years of age or aids, induces, causes, or
09 encourages a person who is under 13 years of age to engage in sexual penetration with
10 another person;
11 (2) being 18 years of age or older, the offender engages in sexual
12 penetration with a person who is under 18 years of age, and the offender is the victim’s
13 natural parent, stepparent, adopted parent, or legal guardian; [OR]
14 (3) being 18 years of age or older, the offender engages in sexual
01 penetration with a person who is under 16 years of age, and
02 (A) the victim at the time of the offense is residing in the same
03 household as the offender and the offender has authority over the victim; or
04 (B) the offender occupies a position of authority in relation to
05 the victim; or
06 (4) being 18 years of age or older, the offender engages in sexual
07 penetration with a person who is under 18 years of age and at least four years
08 younger than the offender.
09 * Sec. 2. AS 11.41.436(a) is amended to read:
10 (a) An offender commits the crime of sexual abuse of a minor in the second
11 degree if,
12 (1) being 17 years of age [OR OLDER], the offender engages in sexual
13 penetration with a person who is 13 [, 14, OR 15] years of age [AND AT LEAST
14 FOUR YEARS YOUNGER THAN THE OFFENDER], or aids, induces, causes, or
15 encourages a person who is 13 [, 14, OR 15] years of age [AND AT LEAST FOUR
16 YEARS YOUNGER THAN THE OFFENDER] to engage in sexual penetration with
17 another person;
18 (2) being 16 years of age or older, the offender engages in sexual
19 contact with a person who is under 13 years of age or aids, induces, causes, or
20 encourages a person under 13 years of age to engage in sexual contact with another
21 person;
22 (3) being 18 years of age or older, the offender engages in sexual
23 contact with a person who is under 18 years of age, and the offender is the victim’s
24 natural parent, stepparent, adopted parent, or legal guardian;
25 (4) being 16 years of age or older, the offender aids, induces, causes,
26 or encourages a person who is under 16 years of age to engage in conduct described in
27 AS 11.41.455(a)(2) – (6);
28 (5) being 18 years of age or older, the offender engages in sexual
29 contact with a person who is under 16 years of age, and
30 (A) the victim at the time of the offense is residing in the same
31 household as the offender and the offender has authority over the victim; or
01 (B) the offender occupies a position of authority in relation to
02 the victim;
03 (6) being 18 years of age or older, the offender engages in sexual
04 contact [PENETRATION] with a person who is under 18 [16 OR 17] years of age
05 and at least four [THREE] years younger than the offender [, AND THE OFFENDER
06 OCCUPIES A POSITION OF AUTHORITY IN RELATION TO THE VICTIM]; or
07 (7) being under 16 years of age, the offender engages in sexual
08 penetration with a person who is under 13 years of age and at least three years younger
09 than the offender.
10 * Sec. 3. AS 11.41.438(a) is amended to read:
11 (a) An offender commits the crime of sexual abuse of a minor in the third
12 degree if being 17 years of age [OR OLDER], the offender engages in sexual contact
13 with a person who is 13 [, 14, OR 15] years of age [AND AT LEAST FOUR YEARS
14 YOUNGER THAN THE OFFENDER].
15 * Sec. 4. AS 12.55.125(i) is amended to read:
16 (i) A defendant convicted of
17 (1) sexual assault in the first degree or sexual abuse of a minor in the
18 first degree may be sentenced to a definite term of imprisonment of not more than 99
19 years and shall be sentenced to a definite term within the following presumptive
20 ranges, subject to adjustment as provided in AS 12.55.155 – 12.55.175:
21 (A) if the offense is a first felony conviction, the offense does
22 not involve circumstances described in (B) of this paragraph, and the victim
23 was
24 (i) less than 13 years of age, 25 to 35 years;
25 (ii) 13 years of age or older, 20 to 30 years;
26 (B) if the offense is a first felony conviction and the defendant
27 possessed a firearm, used a dangerous instrument, or caused serious physical
28 injury during the commission of the offense, 25 to 35 years;
29 (C) if the offense is a second felony conviction and does not
30 involve circumstances described in (D) of this paragraph, 30 to 40 years;
31 (D) if the offense is a second felony conviction and the
01 defendant has a prior conviction for a sexual felony, 35 to 45 years;
02 (E) if the offense is a third felony conviction and the defendant
03 is not subject to sentencing under (F) of this paragraph or (l) of this section, 40
04 to 60 years;
05 (F) if the offense is a third felony conviction, the defendant is
06 not subject to sentencing under (l) of this section, and the defendant has two
07 prior convictions for sexual felonies, 99 years;
08 (2) attempt, conspiracy, or solicitation to commit sexual assault in the
09 first degree or sexual abuse of a minor in the first degree may be sentenced to a
10 definite term of imprisonment of not more than 99 years and shall be sentenced to a
11 definite term within the following presumptive ranges, subject to adjustment as
12 provided in AS 12.55.155 – 12.55.175:
13 (A) if the offense is a first felony conviction, the offense does
14 not involve circumstances described in (B) of this paragraph, and the victim
15 was
16 (i) under 13 years of age, 20 to 30 years;
17 (ii) 13 years of age or older, 15 to 30 years;
18 (B) if the offense is a first felony conviction and the defendant
19 possessed a firearm, used a dangerous instrument, or caused serious physical
20 injury during the commission of the offense, 25 to 35 years;
21 (C) if the offense is a second felony conviction and does not
22 involve circumstances described in (D) of this paragraph, 25 to 35 years;
23 (D) if the offense is a second felony conviction and the
24 defendant has a prior conviction for a sexual felony, 30 to 40 years;
25 (E) if the offense is a third felony conviction, the offense does
26 not involve circumstances described in (F) of this paragraph, and the defendant
27 is not subject to sentencing under (l) of this section, 35 to 50 years;
28 (F) if the offense is a third felony conviction, the defendant is
29 not subject to sentencing under (l) of this section, and the defendant has two
30 prior convictions for sexual felonies, 99 years;
31 (3) sexual assault in the second degree, sexual abuse of a minor in the
01 second degree, online enticement of a minor committed by a person required to
02 register under AS 12.63 or a similar law, unlawful exploitation of a minor, or
03 distribution of child pornography may be sentenced to a definite term of imprisonment
04 of not more than 99 years and shall be sentenced to a definite term within the
05 following presumptive ranges, subject to adjustment as provided in AS 12.55.155 -
06 12.55.175:
07 (A) if the offense is a first felony conviction, five to 15 years;
08 (B) if the offense is a second felony conviction and does not
09 involve circumstances described in (C) of this paragraph, 10 to 25 years;
10 (C) if the offense is a second felony conviction and the
11 defendant has a prior conviction for a sexual felony, 15 to 30 years;
12 (D) if the offense is a third felony conviction and does not
13 involve circumstances described in (E) of this paragraph, 20 to 35 years;
14 (E) if the offense is a third felony conviction and the defendant
15 has two prior convictions for sexual felonies, 99 years;
16 (4) sexual assault in the third degree, incest, online enticement of a
17 minor, indecent exposure in the first degree, possession of child pornography, or
18 attempt, conspiracy, or solicitation to commit sexual assault in the second degree,
19 sexual abuse of a minor in the second degree, unlawful exploitation of a minor, or
20 distribution of child pornography, may be sentenced to a definite term of
21 imprisonment of not more than 99 years and shall be sentenced to a definite term
22 within the following presumptive ranges, subject to adjustment as provided in
23 AS 12.55.155 – 12.55.175:
24 (A) if the offense is a first felony conviction, two to 12 years;
25 (B) if the offense is a second felony conviction and does not
26 involve circumstances described in (C) of this paragraph, eight to 15 years;
27 (C) if the offense is a second felony conviction and the
28 defendant has a prior conviction for a sexual felony, 12 to 20 years;
29 (D) if the offense is a third felony conviction and does not
30 involve circumstances described in (E) of this paragraph, 15 to 25 years;
31 (E) if the offense is a third felony conviction and the defendant
01 has two prior convictions for sexual felonies, 99 years.
02 * Sec. 5. AS 12.63.100(6) is amended to read:
03 (6) “sex offense” means
04 (A) a crime under AS 11.41.100(a)(3), or a similar law of
05 another jurisdiction, in which the person committed or attempted to commit a
06 sexual offense, or a similar offense under the laws of the other jurisdiction; in
07 this subparagraph, “sexual offense” has the meaning given in
08 AS 11.41.100(a)(3);
09 (B) a crime under AS 11.41.110(a)(3), or a similar law of
10 another jurisdiction, in which the person committed or attempted to commit
11 one of the following crimes, or a similar law of another jurisdiction:
12 (i) sexual assault in the first degree;
13 (ii) sexual assault in the second degree;
14 (iii) sexual abuse of a minor in the first degree; or
15 (iv) sexual abuse of a minor in the second degree;
16 (C) a crime, or an attempt, solicitation, or conspiracy to commit
17 a crime, under the following statutes or a similar law of another jurisdiction:
18 (i) AS 11.41.410 – 11.41.438;
19 (ii) former AS 11.41.440(a)(2);
20 (iii) AS 11.41.450 – 11.41.458;
21 (iv) AS 11.41.460 if the indecent exposure is before a
22 person under 16 years of age and the offender has a previous conviction
23 for that offense;
24 (v) AS 11.61.125 or 11.61.127;
25 (vi) AS 11.66.110 or 11.66.130(a)(2) if the person who
26 was induced or caused to engage in prostitution was 16 or 17 years of
27 age at the time of the offense; or
28 (vii) former AS 11.15.120, former 11.15.134, or assault
29 with the intent to commit rape under former AS 11.15.160, former
30 AS 11.40.110, or former 11.40.200;
31 * Sec. 6. AS 11.41.440(a)(2) is repealed.
01 * Sec. 7. The uncodified law of the State of Alaska is amended by adding a new section to
02 read:
03 APPLICABILITY. This Act applies to offenses committed on or after the effective
04 date of this Act.
To see this bill in the PDF format click on the link for : Do you know your State Legislature… then go to the find the bill, and type in HB145 .
This bill will help to enforce the rights of our ALL our children under the age of 18 to not be molested, seduced, abused by sexual predators.
If you are an Alaskan and want a say on how to protect our children contact your state representative and tell them to vote yes on HB145. If you are from another state, be proactive and demand your state be proactive in setting laws that will protect all children under the age of 18.
God bless and Remain Vigilant
Psychologist weighs in on B.Purviance behavior and others like him…
Psychologists say there’s a reason men like Purviance are able to weasel their way in to the hearts and minds of young people.
“Many kids waiver in their confidence about who they are and they turn to these chat rooms to start talking about their struggles, which makes them perfect targets for people who are tracking those kinds of chats,” said Dr. Susan Lagrande, who is a child psychologist.
Predators use emotions like conveying trust and understanding as “ins” to take things a step farther with victims.
“Then, they slowly move this young person into considering options that they may otherwise not consider because this is a trusted person that they feel understands and appreciates them. Then they are more willing to move their own values away,” said Dr. Lagrande.
In this case, Purviance got caught. He’ll do nearly six years time in federal prison.
Meanwhile, the girl who was caught up in his scheme is working to put him and what he did behind her.
“Brock will not define who she will be,” said “Jane.”
Purviance was convicted with traveling to Alaska for the purpose of having illegal sex. The victim’s family is particularly concerned that Alaska’s age of consent, at 16, makes Alaska’s children more vulnerable to predatory relationships from adults who want to take advantage of them.
State lawmakers say they are already looking at whether to raise the age of consent.
Experts say parents can never be too vigilant online. Information on how to do that is available at Project Safe Childhood.
Alaskans Vote YES on HB145 to protect our children. Demand that our Legislatures to move this into law THIS YEAR!!
Definition of a Sexual Predator
Sexual predator
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
• Interested in contributing to Wikipedia? •
The term sexual predator is used pejoratively to describe a person seen as obtaining or trying to obtain sexual contact with another person in a metaphorically predatory manner. Analogous to how a predator hunts down its prey, so the sexual predator is thought to “hunt” for his or her sex partners. People who commit sex crimes, such as rape or child sexual abuse, are commonly referred to as sexual predators, particularly in tabloid media or as a power phrase by politicians.
The term is applied according to a person’s moral beliefs, and does not necessarily denote criminal behaviour. For example, an adult male who cruises a bar looking for consensual sex from an adult female could be considered a sexual predator by some.
Some U.S. states have a special status for criminals designated as sexually violent predators, which allows these offenders to be held in prison after their sentence is complete if they are considered to be a risk to the public. They can also be placed on a sexual offender or sexual predator list which is viewable by everyone on the Internet.
According to the NBC news program Dateline, as of January 2006, law enforcement officials estimate that as many as 50,000 sexual predators are online at any given moment. [1] That number has been cited by Attorney General Alberto Gonzales in speeches touting the dangers of child predators. [2] However the origins of that figure have been questioned by the Legal Times, [3] and Dateline says it will no longer use it. [4]
Distinction from sex offenders
The term “sexual predator” is often considered distinct from “sex offender“. Many U.S. states also see these differences legally. A sexual offender is a person who has offended another sexually. A sexual predator is often used to refer to a person who habitually seeks out sexual situations.
Straight from the website America’s Most Wanted….
How Pedophiles Lure Their Victims – The Four “Fs”
9/28/2005
The statistics are startling. One in five girls and one in ten boys are sexually exploited by adults before they turn 18. Perhaps the most startling fact is that most of the time the victims know and trust the adults who abuse them.
So where does this trust come from? Pedophiles tend to be very patient and manipulative. They use four basic tactics, called “the four F’s”; Friendship, Fantasy, Fear and Force.
The adult will usually give the child gifts, take them on special outings and show them a lot of attention.
Friendship And Fantasy
“Friendship” is built with a technique pedophiles use called “grooming”. Grooming a child is nurturing a friendship through bonding. The adult will usually give the child gifts, take them on special outings and show them a lot of attention.
Once a child trusts an adult, the adult can influence the child’s attitude regarding sexual behavior. Grooming may include introducing sexual content to the child as an example of what the perpetrator desires and to give the impression that the depicted acts are acceptable. If the child thinks that sex between children and adults is ok, it’s easier for the pedophile to victimize the child.
Then the pedophile will introduce “Fantasy”. They will manipulate the child with a false sense of security. They will pay a lot of attention to the child’s problems and personal matters and offer advice and counseling. They will tell the child how much they love them and that they want to have a long term, loving relationship with them.
Fear And Force
Once the child has opened up to the pedophile, they will begin to instill “Fear” by threatening to share the child’s secrets with their classmates or their parents. Sometimes the pedophile will even threaten the life or safety of the child or of their family and friends It’s all a manipulation tactic to get the child to do what the pedophile wants them to do.
Ultimately, the pedophile uses “Force” to sexually exploit the child.
How safe is your child?
Convicted Internet Sexual predator using the internet????
While surfing the internet on the inmate locator… I see that Brock is currently enjoying the Texas sunshine. Since he didn’t like our Alaska cold winter, I can only hope that his time in Texas is much warmer. Maybe he has been shown the Texan hospitality. How special it is for Brock to be able to enjoy all that sunshine, housing, food, medical, and all for free…and until he was moved to Texas on March 17th of this year.. after he was convicted, and sentenced… this internet predator was using the internet to contact friends to send messages to his victim(s).
You would think…. this behavor would be in direct violation of the judges orders… just a thought…
I hope the Texas Warden can keep a closer watch on Brocks activities. After all, you have to ask …why exactly did an INTERNET Sexual predator have access to the Internet while he has been incarcerated….???
If you want to check on a person you believe has been incarcerated… use the link on this page… under inmate locator…
Forewarned is Knowledge, and Knoweledge is power, and peace….
God bless and Remain Vigilant
Would you want this guy with your child?
 |
They say truth is stranger than fiction. This review was written by a convicted sexual predator… Notice what his focus is…. a man who is not married and has no children, makes a review on a book written to potty train little girls… sometimes it is better to hear the words straight from the predators mouth… I ask you… do you want to leave your daughter alone with him? Don’t let this nasty pervert deter you from buying the book… In spite of the fact that HE found certain aspects of the book “touching”, it really is a great little book to help you potty train your little one. I have little ones in my life and would buy the book… but since there have been certain comments by Brock advocates… well seeing his own words in print…. speaks volume’s.
0 of 4 people found the following review helpful:
I’m 27 and I cannot stop reading this book. Every time I get to the part about the having the “little hole for making Poo Poo” I cry. I mean, cause it’s like soooo true. You know? Well, actually it’s not, but it may as well be.I’ve read Nietzsche and a bunch of other “heady stuff” and I’m always left feeling a bit…well, empty. Those guys are missing something. Frankel, on the other hand, nails it. She has really spelled out for us what’s truly important to us, as humans, and what isn’t. Thank you, Alona. You have changed my life in such amazing ways. |
Compelling. Deep. Moving., Feb 10 2004Criminal Brock Purviance gets caught and sentenced.
Link -http://www.ktuu.com/Global/story.asp?S=5917198
Anchorage, Alaska – Technology increasingly places the world at our fingertips: new places and new people are often just a click away. But technology also gives predators easy access to children.
One Anchorage family who took all the right safety steps learned that criminal minds have ways of manipulating children despite the best efforts of parents.
He is a 28-year-old music teacher from Colorado and she is a 13-year-old Alaskan with parents who knew men like him were out there prowling, looking and targeting. And still he got through.
“We didn’t give her a computer of her own, we didn’t give her a cell phone – she never had a pager and he still managed to get through to her,” said “Jane.”
“Jane” has requested her identity be protected due to her daughter’s age and circumstance as victim of an Internet predator.
The parents even tracked their child’s Internet use and e-mails. They had no idea an online pedophile had seduced their child until the seduction lured her away from home.
“It was not until this August, I went in, in the morning, to tell her goodbye and she was gone. No note, nothing; she was just gone,” said “Jane.”
Police found the girl, who had just turned 16, in Anchorage with Brock Purviance, a man she had met years ago in a music chat room. He flew to Alaska to have sex with her.
And the parents learned that it wasn’t the first time.
A full year earlier and well after he had snuck into their daughter’s life, he had come to Alaska to steal her childhood. It was a trip to have sex, a week after she turned 15.
“The first visit, my husband and I had made plans to go out of state to a funeral. He knew we were leaving the state and he bought his ticket after he knew for sure that we had bought ours,” said “Jane.”
The outraged parents wanted justice. Poring through e-mails the FBI helped retrieve, they started to learn how meticulously Purviance had chipped away at their daughter’s sense of self and values.
“In the beginning my daughter started out with, ‘Oh, this doesn’t make me feel good. My mom and dad are very protective. You know, I wasn’t raised this way.’ He was just relentless. ‘Well, go ahead and try this and see how it feels,’ over and over,” said “Jane.”
Psychologists say there’s a reason men like Purviance are able to weasel their way in to the hearts and minds of young people.
“Many kids waiver in their confidence about who they are and they turn to these chat rooms to start talking about their struggles, which makes them perfect targets for people who are tracking those kinds of chats,” said Dr. Susan Lagrande, who is a child psychologist.
Predators use emotions like conveying trust and understanding as “ins” to take things a step farther with victims.
“Then, they slowly move this young person into considering options that they may otherwise not consider because this is a trusted person that they feel understands and appreciates them. Then they are more willing to move their own values away,” said Dr. Lagrande.
In this case, Purviance got caught. He’ll do nearly six years time in federal prison.
Meanwhile, the girl who was caught up in his scheme is working to put him and what he did behind her.
“Brock will not define who she will be,” said “Jane.”
Purviance was convicted with traveling to Alaska for the purpose of having illegal sex. The victim’s family is particularly concerned that Alaska’s age of consent, at 16, makes Alaska’s children more vulnerable to predatory relationships from adults who want to take advantage of them.
State lawmakers say they are already looking at whether to raise the age of consent.
Experts say parents can never be too vigilant online. Information on how to do that is available at Project Safe Childhood.
Colorado man Brock Purviance sentenced in child sex case
Colorado man sentenced in child sex case
Article Last Updated: 01/04/2007 08:49:17 PM AKST
A Colorado man has been sentenced to nearly six years in prison for traveling to Alaska to have sex with a child more than two years ago.Thirty year-old Brock Jon Purviance of Arvada, Colorado, was sentenced yesterday on the federal charge of travel to engage in illicit sexual conduct with a child.
Purviance had been a guitar teacher at a music school in Colorado.
Federal prosecutors say Purviance met a 13-year-old Alaska girl in an Internet music chat room and engaged her in online conversations for more than a year.
He traveled to Anchorage to have sex with her in August 2004.
Prosecutors say that Purviance admitted in his plea agreement that he persistently engaged in online sexual conversations with the child before he traveled to Alaska from Colorado for their meeting.
Prosecutors say he admitted discussing in graphic detail how he could perform sex acts and directed the child on how she could perform sex acts.
Federal District Court Judge John Sedwick said Purviance had a clean criminal record but also noted criminal conduct by him in 2000 that was not prosecuted.
Prosecutors say Purviance met a 14-year-old Colorado child in an Internet chat room and had sex with her.
Besides a 71-month-prison term, Sedwick also imposed 25 years of supervised release, with special conditions limiting Purviance’suse of the Internet and his contact with children under 18 years of age.
He is also required to register as a sex offender.
(Copyright 2007 by The Associated Press. All Rights Reserved.)
Federal pen next site for Web predator Brock Purviance
Link – http://www.adn.com/news/alaska/crime/story/8539668p-8433437c.html
Federal pen next site for Web predator
MAXIMUM: A Colorado man met a minor online and traveled to Alaska to have sex with her in 2004.
Published: January 5, 2007
Last Modified: January 5, 2007 at 03:11 PM
A Colorado music teacher was sentenced this week to more than five years in federal prison for traveling to Alaska to have sex with a child he met on the Internet.
Brock Purviance of Arvada, Colo., was convicted of flying to Alaska in August 2004 to have sex with a 15-year-old girl he met in an online chat room, federal prosecutors said.
According to a press release from the U.S. attorney’s office, U.S. District Judge John Sedwick gave Purviance the maximum sentence of 71 months in prison because of evidence that Purviance had committed other crimes before, even though he had no previous criminal convictions. Purviance admitted that in 2000 he met a 14-year-old Colorado girl on the Internet and met with her for sex, according to the U.S. attorney’s statement.
After Purviance, who is in his 30s, is released from prison, he will have 25 years of supervised release, prosecutors said. His use of the Internet will be limited and his contact with children will also be limited.
Prosecutors say Purviance, a guitar teacher, met an Alaska girl who was 13 at the time in an Internet music chat room and carried on online chats and telephone conversations with her for more than a year. Purviance conversed with the girl in explicit and graphic language, then flew to Alaska while her parents were out of state at a funeral. The two had sex, prosecutors say.
Purviance was charged with the crime this past July and pleaded no contest in October. It was unclear Thursday how authorities found out about the relationship.
Local and federal authorities in Anchorage in recent years have cracked down on people who prey on youngsters over the Internet. Kids are often online unsupervised, where they reveal many details about their lives and become easy targets unbeknownst to their parents. The Anchorage Police Department has even set up a special unit, dedicated full-time to snagging the predators.
Daily News reporter Megan Holland can be reached at mrholland@adn.com.
Brock Purviance Sentenced to 71 months & 25 years probation… The Good guys won!
The short version is:
It was a tough, very, very tough morning!! The prosecution and defense had rebuttals for the first two hours and the defense got down right rotten at times and seemed to forget the victims are children and wanted to make Brocks preying on them their fault.
The Prosecutor Audrey did a wonderful job with her rebuttal and did a great job reminding the court that the victims were all very young girls and the defendant was a nearly 30 year old man.
The parents of Brock, I, my husband and Brock made our statements. The judge then made his final statement with his decision.
The defense asked for 57 months and three years probation,
I asked for 12-30 years (which I knew was a long shot),
The prosecution asked for 8 years and 25 years probation.
The final sentence was:
71 months, and 25 years of probation with the following stipulations:
v Never have contact in person, phone, or internet with anyone under 18 years of age
v Give his DNA for the FBI data base
v Every six months register as a sex offender federally
v Submit to drug testing with no more than 12 times a month
v Go to counseling either during his stay in prison or after he is released
v No access ever to internet, cell phones, or new media technology
v No contact with the victims directly or indirectly or the family or the friends
v Pay a minimum of restitution that is very little, since you can’t sue for pain and suffering
(to name only a few of the stipulations)
I hope all his victims out there will be able to read this and breathe a little easier!! But the world beware, Brock will be out on the streets July 2011… January 3 was his sentencing…. he was arrested May 26th, 2006… what does your math tell you….Seems he has the possiblity of getting out early…. You tell me… is this enough time to undo 12 years of a sexual habit of preying on young girls? Please keep your girls safe, check their computer logs, my space accounts, cell phone logs, e-mail… because predators like Brock will be teaching them how to hide from your watchful eyes and make them feel loved, cherished; influencing their thoughts, feelings, behaviors…. all the while convincing these impressionable children that you the parents are the ones that are making their lives miserable… and these child sexual predators will be the ones to save them…because the predators ultimate goal is your childs innocents and love… so be cautious and…
God bless and Remain Vigilant!!
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