In the past, American Family Radio has promoted a boycott of Movie Gallery video for its rental of porn videos, and urged parents to complain about the "porn" on the cover of magazines such as Cosmopolitan. And now this.
A former official at American Family Radio, which regularly warns listeners about the dangers of pornography, must serve 15 years in prison for producing child pornography. (...) On Aug. 23, 2003, two California men renting Stevens' home during the Tupelo Furniture Market spotted images of possible child pornography on a computer disk while searching for an empty disk. They turned two disks over to Tupelo police. Four days later, police arrested Stevens, who remarked "he had a problem with children pornography," but "had not touched any of the children." (...) In his letter to Wicker, Stevens wrote, "I took my eyes off of Jesus for a moment and did something terrible ... I took some pictures of one of my daughter's friends. Suffice it to say that these pictures were of her in various sleeping positions.
It's very hard to develop any kind of comprehension, why someone would do something like this. We all have to be on guard and also tell kids about the dangers of having one's picture taken.
Not directly related, but still important: Nowadays you have to check for miniature cameras in restrooms and fitting rooms because all this stuff is being sold and traded on the internet. Everyone has to be on guard because it's impossible to tell who might abuse an opportunity for inappropriate pictures. And with today's low prices on miniature equipment, opportunities are plenty. This problem will only get worse over the next few years. (It's already out of control in Japan.)
