Needless to say, film aesthetics are often not the only pieces of interest, and the risk for predators to operate without getting caught is immeasurable. Consequently, in this blog post I will be analyzing pedocriminals in order to learn more about the intricacies involved in their tactics. The topics discussed will include: 1) how these individuals operate 2) what they do when they get caught 3) what psychopathic characteristics permit so many people to become perpetrators. 1) "How These Individuals Operate"The primary means used by these individuals are various techniques to manipulate their victims psychologically. For example, most of the time they will not reveal themselves until they have established a level of trust with their victim -- sometimes even disguising themselves as someone else. This is most commonly accomplished by being the passive aggressor in a relationship. This makes it difficult for victims to tell if they are being victimized by someone else, since their abuser usually will play along and make it appear like they've been wronged, screwing them over. Often times, accused perpetrators will target people who seem to be "weak" or "in need" of good advice (i.e., emotionally vulnerable). This backfires in the end, however, since this dynamic is what allows for them to get away with their behavior in the first place. If they don't play the role of passive aggressor, they will often take on a role similar to that of a mentor -- giving their victim compliments and asking them about their interests. The bottom line is that, no matter what identity these individuals use, they are almost always described as manipulative. As it turns out, manipulation takes great skill -- especially when dealing with someone who has an IQ higher than 50. Victims are picky when it comes to relationships and won't be manipulated easily if they have any reason not to trust someone. Clearly, if a person has an IQ higher than 50, they have a good chance of being a predator. 2) "What They Do When They Get Caught"The most important tip to remember when it comes to predators is that they rarely get caught. The vast majority of reported incidents do not receive any criminal charges leveled against the perpetrator. In fact, only one out of every four accused perpetrators get convicted outright. The other three-quarters will get away with their crimes altogether due to the victim's inability to stand up for themselves and the system's failure to protect them from the psychopaths who have been preying on them for so long. Most of the time, these individuals are able to get away with their behavior for decades. Although there are many reasons why it is difficult to get criminal convictions against perpetrators, the main reasons are as follows: 1) The victims are usually deceived by the perpetrators and don't realize they've been victimized until much later. 2) When victims finally do realize they've been manipulated, they often don't report it because they feel too embarrassed. 3) Even if victims do report it, there's a good chance that law enforcement or authorities will say that no crime has really been committed. 4) Depending on what type of personality the victim has, they might feel like confronting their abuser would be an act of self-sacrifice. 8eeb4e9f32 11
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