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MotherForTruth
Treating all men as potential predators doesn't make our kids safer.
http://online.wsj.com/article/SB10001424052748703779704576073752925629440.html
By LENORE SKENAZY

Last week, the lieutenant governor of Massachusetts, Timothy Murray, noticed smoke coming out of a minivan in his hometown of Worcester. He raced over and pulled out two small children, moments before the van's tire exploded into flames. At which point, according to the AP account, the kids' grandmother, who had been driving, nearly punched our hero in the face.

Why?

Mr. Murray said she told him she thought he might be a kidnapper.
And so it goes these days, when almost any man who has anything to do with a child can find himself suspected of being a creep. I call it "Worst-First" thinking: Gripped by pedophile panic, we jump to the very worst, even least likely, conclusion first. Then we congratulate ourselves for being so vigilant.

Consider the Iowa daycare center where Nichole Adkins works. The one male aide employed there, she told me in an interview, is not allowed to change diapers. "In fact," Ms. Adkins said, "he has been asked to leave the classroom when diapering was happening."

Now, a guy turned on by diaper changes has got to be even rarer than a guy turned on by Sponge Bob. But "Worst-First" thinking means suspecting the motives of any man who chooses to work around kids.

Maybe the daycare center felt it had to be extra cautious, to avoid lawsuits. But regular folk are suspicious, too. Last February, a woman followed a man around at a store berating him for clutching a pile of girls' panties. "I can't believe this! You're disgusting. This is a public place, you pervert!" she said—until the guy, who posted about the episode on a website, fished out his ID. He was a clerk restocking the underwear department.

Given the level of distrust, is it any wonder that, as the London Telegraph reported last month, the British Musicians' Union warned its members they are no longer to touch a child's fingers, even to position them correctly on the keys? Or that a public pool in Sydney, Australia last fall prohibited boys from changing in the same locker room as the men? (According to the Daily Telegraph in Sydney, the men demanded this, fearing false accusations.)

What's really ironic about all this emphasis on perverts is that it's making us think like them. Remember the story that broke right before Christmas? The FBI warned law-enforcement agencies that the new Video Barbie could be used to make kiddie porn. The warning was not intended for the public but it leaked out. TV news celebrated the joy of the season by telling parents that any man nice enough to play dolls with their daughters could really be videotaping "under their little skirts!" as one Fox News reporter said.

This queasy climate is making men think twice about things they used to do unselfconsciously. A friend of mine, Eric Kozak, was working for a while as a courier. Driving around an unfamiliar neighborhood, he says, "I got lost. I saw a couple kids by the side of the road and rolled down my window to ask, 'Where is such-and-such road?' They ran off screaming."

Another dad told me about taking his three-year-old to play football in the local park, where he'd help organize the slightly older kids into a game. Over time, one of the kids started to look up to him. "He wanted to stand close to me, wanted approval, Dad stuff, I guess. And because of this whole 'stranger danger' mentality, I could sense this sort of wary disapproval from the few other parents at the playground. So I just stopped going."

And that's not the worst. In England in 2006, BBC News reported the story of a bricklayer who spotted a toddler at the side of the road. As he later testified at a hearing, he didn't stop to help for fear he'd be accused of trying to abduct her. You know: A man driving around with a little girl in his car? She ended up at a pond and drowned.

We think we're protecting our kids by treating all men as potential predators. But that's not a society that's safe. Just sick.

Ms. Skenazy is a public speaker and author of the blog and book, "Free-Range Kids" (Wiley, 2010).
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209 comments // Eek! A Male!

  • congoboy
    • +1
      congoboy  
    • Image
    • I REMEMBER THE FIRST TIME I GOT punched by a girlfriend. It was during a fight on a New York City street corner, over a subject I've long since forgotten. But the punch — thrown as I leaned in to make a point, thrown reflexively, out of unchecked rage — stayed with me. It didn't hurt that much, tagging me just below the left ear. But it caused serious damage.

      I didn't hit back, cry, or scream "You monster!" But my reaction was probably not what she might have hoped for. It was not: a) She must be really angry!, b) How could I have been so insensitive?, or c) What a feisty woman I have!, but, sadly, d) This bitch crazy. And by the next morning, our future had clouded over.

      According to a Penn professor who studies these things, every American man has about a 28 percent chance of being struck by a woman at some point in his life (in related news, the number of girls ages 10 to 17 arrested for aggravated assault has doubled in the last 20 years). And yet no one seems to take the phenomenon that seriously. Maybe it's because men, generally speaking, are bigger and stronger, and we assume there's a real limit to the physical damage women could actually inflict. We don't picture these scuffles resulting in bloody noses and black eyes or a trip to the station house. Furthermore, pop culture has made the idea of a pretty girl whaling on a guy a wacky comedy staple — Angelina Jolie smashing wine bottles over Brad Pitt's head in Mr. & Mrs. Smith and Cameron Diaz coldcocking Edward Burns in The Holiday were both played for laughs. But the reality of getting hit by your girlfriend isn't so sexy or hilarious.

      http://www.marieclaire.com/sex-love/relationship-is...

    • 1 year ago
  • DEM46
    • +3
      DEM46  
    • I wrote the following in a Op Ed piece in my local newspaper Sept. 30, 2003:
      Some parents seem overprotective

      My wife and I were at Costco last week when I made eye contact with a 2-year-old child being pushed in a cart by her father and mother. She smiled and waved to me while eating a free sample. I smiled and waved back.
      My wife gave me a puzzled look and asked who I waved to. I told her, and she mentioned that the father gave me a “dirty look.’’
      I was saddened by his reaction. I have two children of my own and would not have reacted like that while I was with my child in public. Skeptical, yes, but it’s not in my nature to overreact until I have much more information.
      I would like to say to parents out there: Please teach your children to be wary of people and be vigilant in protecting them. But, also teach them that there are far more good people in our community than bad.

      I think it's worse now but I felt this was getting ridiculous in 2003.

      Very sad.

    • 1 year ago
  • MotherForTruth
  • DEM46
  • dudefromtherock
  • onemalefla
  • MotherForTruth
  • congoboy
  • andreii
  • remanns
  • remanns
    • +1
      remanns  
    • The PROBLEM is children ,....they are allowed to run free. Parents should keep them safely closeted in cages in pits,.....with LOVE mind you,....with LOVE.
      I, however, do not want MY taxes to any any way subsidize cages and pits used for this purpose; you want to manufacture urchins, YOU pay for the urchins.

      note - The only men you should fear approaching your children are those with aprons,...long forks,....and pie crusts/tins: most men don't really know how to cook. ( at least not properly prepared "child". )

    • 1 year ago
  • remanns
  • treewolf39
  • congoboy
    • +2
      congoboy  
    • its a very undestandable tragic state of affairs. in this day and age we have to be careful but i love kids myself and know the feeling of not wanting to appear overly interested when i encounter a cute baby or young child. if i am caught smiling by a nervous mom i always have to resort to oh i have a 3 year old myself or some such. its sad really

    • 1 year ago
  • littlwarrior
    • +2
      littlwarrior  
    • congoboy:

      I know how you feel, ever since my niece was born I have had baby fever, they are just cute and funny. But every time I smile at a kid in the store I get the death glares sent back at me from all directions. Its sad the world of fear we live in, cant even pick up the toy a kid threw down the aisle anymore. Someone will think you have intentions.

    • 1 year ago
  • treewolf39
  • congoboy
    • +2
      congoboy  
    • littlwarrior:

      i was reading a story about a man in england who was driving his truck down the highway and spotted a female toddler unattended along side the road. his fear of being labled a preditor prevented him from stopping to help. she was later found drowned in a nearby pond. tragic!

    • 1 year ago
  • littlwarrior
  • congoboy
  • littlwarrior
  • treewolf39
  • congoboy
  • congoboy
  • blaino
    • +4
      blaino  
    • I was doing volunteer work at an elementary school for a couple weeks for extra credit in one of my high school classes, it was a lot of fun the teacher liked me the kids seemed to like me helping them with their reading and school work...
      But...
      the principal of the school didn't like me. I was with a group who were all in the same HS class trying to earn our extra credit and we usually spent a an hour and a half with the kids which included some class then lunch ending with recess.
      Well one day I was playing with the kids during recess, tag, when the principal called me over to him and gave me a whole speech about how I wasn't allowed to touch the kids because THEY would get too attached (pretty much blaming the kids so he wouldn't look like the assface he was being).

      I hadn't realized what really took place that day until just now, I do remember however that I felt very ashamed or guilty as though I had done something to be ashamed of.
      I am not a fan of paranoid lunatics.

    • 1 year ago
  • MotherForTruth
    • +2
      MotherForTruth  
    • blaino:

      No wonder our children are depressed and have tenancies to commit suicides even as young as 7. In fear of boogieman our children are discouraged to build healthy attachments and relationships.

    • 1 year ago
  • blaino
  • bundlebear
    • +6
      bundlebear  
    • i'm a male nurse and this article hits very close to home with me. i do feel like i get treated differently than my female coworkers especially when treating female patients

    • 1 year ago
  • remanns
    • +2
      remanns  
    • bundlebear:

      Its the rubber gloves, man. I'm telling you. Every time I approach a women I dont know that well with the ol' rubber gloves on,....they get all "weird" on me !

      p.s. +^d

    • 1 year ago
  • congoboy
  • ozoneocean
    • +2
      ozoneocean  
    • Look for "Brass Eye" on YouTube- the paedophile special.
      It's a highly satirical version of a news current affairs program and that episode parodies the perverted, hysterical attitudes that the media and society at large have towards the idea of "paedophiles in our midst".

      It was so successful at parodying the news media that the news media took it seriously (in Britain), and actually hysterically criticized this satirical TV news show for its portrayal of paedophile hysteria.
      It is nothing short of surreal... and it never ceases to amaze just how utterly moronic people can be.

    • 1 year ago
  • Tyr
    • +7
      Tyr  
    • The interesting effect of the demonization of men is that we tend to become much more reluctant to show even the slightest degree of affection or even friendliness thereby reinforcing to children, especially female children, that we are fearsome, angry individuals who are to be avoided....that is until they reach puberty,discover that they desire us as partners and then complain that we are not demonstrative in our affections and that we don't freely express our feelings...I believe that most men may be able to relate to this.

    • 1 year ago
  • MotherForTruth
    • +6
      MotherForTruth  
    • Tyr:

      Although I can not personally relate but I understand and share your frustrations. I am a woman and a mother and I am disappointed about the way boys and men are treated. I also noticed that men very seldom openly speak about unequal treatment. I believe women are better at expressing our opinions. Women must speak up for the sake of millions good boys and men!

    • 1 year ago
  • congoboy
  • MotherForTruth
  • royulery
    • +2
      royulery  
    • the only abuse i have had as a child, has been from family and one catholic priest. stranger danger, i've never seen it.

    • 1 year ago
  • fun_size
    • +8
      fun_size  
    • I work every summer as a camp counselor and we are advised not to come into contact with the children whatsoever. Its ridiculous that im not supposed to help 2nd grade boys put on sunscreen because of an irrational fear of abuse...

      People need to wake up. The world is a dangerous place and living in fear of every possible negative scenario is no way to live. Enjoy your life, live for the day, expect the worse but hope for the best! Dont cower in fear of what *may* happen.

    • 1 year ago
  • MotherForTruth
  • fun_size
  • Debra_
    • -21
      Debra_  
    • unimatrix0 and the others are correct. Man are programmed to be predators and have a natural tendency to rape and sexually assault children and women.

      It has to do with their chemical make up.

      I agree with many scientists that certain estrogen mimicking compounds should be introduced into the food and water supply to somewhat chemically castrate their predatory tendencies, and to make them more docile and less of a threat to government, law and order and of course our children.

    • 1 year ago
  • fun_size
    • +12
      fun_size  
    • Debra_:

      Im a man and i take serious offense to this. Im hardwired to rape and assault women? Bullshit. I have not and will not physically abuse a woman EVER. I know far too many women who have been abused and i know the terrible effects it can have on a person's mental health.

    • 1 year ago
  • MotherForTruth
    • +12
      MotherForTruth  
    • Debra_:

      Stop spreading misandry!

      "Man are programmed to be predators and have a natural tendency to rape and sexually assault children and women. It has to do with their chemical make up."

      Are you out of your mind?

      Debra, is your real name Catherine MacKinnon who believes that "All sex, even consensual sex between a married couple, is an act of violence perpetrated against a woman"?

    • 1 year ago
  • Debra_
  • MotherForTruth
  • Debra_
    • -17
      Debra_  
    • fun_size:

      Yes its called testosterone. And its drive needs to be dampened. Chemically if necessary. There are many scientists from the 1930's who wrote papers stating that this must be done in order to maintain and achieve a more peaceful society.

    • 1 year ago
  • fun_size
  • treewolf39
  • fun_size
    • +8
      fun_size  
    • Debra_:

      Again im calling bullshit. People with heightened testosterone levels are not necessarily more violent. Many scientists in the 1930's also supported eugenics programs. Go figure.

    • 1 year ago
  • MotherForTruth
  • hammywill
  • CalPal
    • +8
      CalPal  
    • Debra_:

      There are so many things wrong with what you've said. I honestly cannot believe you are that crazy.

      I mean, first off, I DO NOT HAVE THE FUCKING URGE TO RUN AROUND AND RAPE CHILDREN AND WOMEN!! That's disgusting on so many levels, and I do not let my genes dictate my life! That's about as sexist as if I was saying all women are only good for being in the kitchen and having babies.

      And introducing chemicals into foods to make us 'docile'? Are you insane?! I don't want to be force-fed foods that are going to change the person I am today, never mind make me submissive to any government! And guess who else has to eat that food? Oh right, women and children. Isn't that going to make THEM more docile, as well? Does that not sound wrong to you?!

      You're ridiculous.

    • 1 year ago
  • dudefromtherock
    • +10
      dudefromtherock  
    • Debra_:

      20% of spousal abuse in every home is attributed to a female assaulting a male. In almost all cases the male requests it not be filed or reported. Abuse is ugly both male and female.

    • 1 year ago
  • dudefromtherock
  • Monkey_Films
  • Monkey_Films
    • +4
      Monkey_Films  
    • Debra_:

      Eugenics, nice, historically you're in great company. Many fascist regimes had people preaching what you are preaching. Many of the 13 original Masonic families believe in that type of teaching.

    • 1 year ago
  • Persecuted
  • Persecuted
  • Persecuted
  • Monkey_Films
    • +6
      Monkey_Films  
    • Debra_:

      I warned of this uber-feminism in previous articles. People with this train of thought would promote cloning and artificial means of reproduction and have all men neutered. Most are the victims of child sexual abuse by males. This is not the fault of the millions of innocent men. However, the victim identifies men as predators from the moment they understand sex and relationships.

    • 1 year ago
  • Persecuted
    • +5
      Persecuted  
    • Debra_:

      rape1    
      [reyp] Show IPA
      noun, verb, raped, rap·ing.
      –noun
      1.
      the unlawful compelling of a woman through physical force or duress to have sexual intercourse.
      2.
      any act of sexual intercourse that is forced upon a person.

    • 1 year ago
  • Persecuted
  • Persecuted
  • Corvus
    • +5
      Corvus  
    • fun_size:

      Actually rape is violating someone's consent. You don't have to penetrate someone to assault them, regardless of what the law says (for which 15 out of 16 rapists go free). Consent is expressed and verbalized agreement and is often mistaken for lack of response, being passed out, etc. There are many ways to violate consent and assault people. That's why we always need to ask for consent and not assume it is there.

    • 1 year ago
  • Corvus
    • 0
      Corvus  
    • Debra_:

      Debra, as much as I also dig on scum manifesto, and do my share of hating on dudes when prudent (which is often), I don't think we should let them off so easy as to assume they are helplessly programmed predators in a culture of patriarchy. Let's keep them responsible for their actions and acknowledge that, even if they were programmed, they need be made accountable- rather than weeded out in some eugenecist thing.

      To everyone else, 99% of rapists are men. That's a fact. So, there is something to the male aspect of rape. It's important that we all make sure we have clear definitions of consent and that we are constantly checking in to make sure we have proper consent with our partners. We need to be respectful regardless of our sex or gender- even if men do most of the raping.

    • 1 year ago
  • blaino
    • +4
      blaino  
    • Debra_:

      Debra You are extremely offensive not only to men but to women as well.

      The paranoid feminist propaganda you are using defame innocent men and boys is completely insane and some of the most warped unhealthy views on reality that I have seen on this site in a long time.

      There is a line between views that are opposite my own and complete and offensive trash. You have far past the line and ventured very far into the realm of offensive garbage.

      I am not sure why you are so angry towards men, but you need to learn to let it go or leave your views to yourself and you paranoid feminist wacko friends.

    • 1 year ago
  • floydyboy
  • MotherForTruth
  • MotherForTruth
    • +4
      MotherForTruth  
    • blaino:

      Excellent and elegant comment! I am also a female and I also find Debra's comments extremely offensive. For the sake of my children I will continue addressing boys and men bashing.

    • 1 year ago
  • MotherForTruth
    • +5
      MotherForTruth  
    • floydyboy:

      I am often a court watcher and unfortunately I see many men who are abused by their wifes or girlfriends. I have seen 6" beat up man with facial and body bruises seeking protection from 4" tall wife and all this while he reported to court because SHE claimed to be a victim. Sadly your story is very common.

    • 1 year ago
  • floydyboy
    • +3
      floydyboy  
    • MotherForTruth:

      Yup, its sad, & scary, that when a man is the victim we can't even defend ourselves without getting in trouble. Hell even when I was in court telling the judge why I needed the restraining order I had a baliff look at me, then her & laugh at me. If I had defended myself at all at home I'm sure I would've also had to defend myself in court.

    • 1 year ago
  • MotherForTruth
    • +4
      MotherForTruth  
    • floydyboy:

      Parents teach their sons that hitting girls is wrong but sadly do not teach their daughters that hitting boys is wrong. Violence knows no gender and it is wrong! Law must protect men and women equally!

    • 1 year ago
  • Corvus
    • 0
      Corvus  
    • MotherForTruth:

      So 95% then? Statistics are always a little skewed. But they don't make a big statement like most sexual predators are men when it's actually men, women, and other genders in equal parts.

      It's a well known fact that most rapists are men. By fighting that in showing the minority that are committed by other genders to try to act as if that makes it any less mens' problem to deal with is real shitty.

      Men need to be talking to each other about rape and rape culture and calling each other out on it.

      I've never said all men are rapists for the record. Why do men get soooooo defensive when their sex is in questions. Dudes, the whole world caters to you. Just because patriarchy or rapists are bashed, it doesn't mean it's you- unless you're a rapist.

      Think about why you're so defensive.

    • 1 year ago
  • samthesixth
    • 0
      samthesixth  
    • Debra_:

      Men may be predators but that does not lead to a "natural tendency to rape and sexually assault children and women." Stereotypes and one size fits all theories are useless.

    • 1 year ago
  • samthesixth
    • 0
      samthesixth  
    • Debra_:

      Not all sex involves penetration of women. If two women have sex, which one is the victim? If sex is consensual, there is no rape, therefore all sex is not rape on a basic level.

    • 1 year ago
  • samthesixth
  • littlwarrior
    • +1
      littlwarrior  
    • Debra_:

      what? thats just ridiculous, I have never in my life ever even thought of rapping a woman or a child or a man, I am gay after all, the point is im not programmed to rape. I do have violent tendencies of that I am fully aware, but it only comes out when I see someone mistreat women and children. the very idea that I am preprogrammed sexual predator is just so ridiculous I don't know what to say. i dont know who told you that or what makes you believe that but you really should invest in a good therapist.

    • 1 year ago
  • mitekillem
    • +5
      mitekillem  
    • Debra_:

      As a man, I am expected to be several things: a provider, a bread winner, a father, a disciplinary figure, security, and fidelity.
      We live in a society where it is expected of men to hold these traditional roles, yet women, still in pursuit of "equality" hold men to lower standards, thus oppressing them.

      Women now want to be the bread winners but they want their man to pick up the check, they don't want men to open doors or show chivalry but they want him to be romantic, they want a man to be aggressive in the bed room but everywhere else she wants to be in charge.

      Sexual predators come from women also. If you'd like I can point to numerous articles of child care workers, teachers, neighbors, etc who've been caught with minors.
      By your logic, maybe estrogen should be reduced from their systems.

      What is worse, is we live in a society where sex offenders get more news coverage than war heroes. I bet if this was changed, people would begin to think differently of men.

      If scientists said men are more aggressive because they're not getting enough sex, do you think women would be more inclined to help? Definitely not, even if it was science fact, since it does not suit the female ego, they would not believe it.

      Testosterone is the chemical in our bodies which makes us stick out for our fellow man. It makes us athletes, protectors, providers, etc.

      Nature endowed us with these roles without our asking.
      It can be observed by our chemical make-up, as you said.
      However, it is wrong to demonize men as a whole and to over generalize them to group everyone into one category.

    • 1 year ago
  • littlwarrior
    • +1
      littlwarrior  
    • Debra_:

      so we should chemically suppress the natural process. testosterone is what makes men protective and alert. it is what drives us to do for our family's, our people. It does not inherently make men violent but it does give us the ability to be violent if the need comes.

    • 1 year ago
  • congoboy
  • congoboy
    • 0
      congoboy  
    • Image
    • MotherForTruth:

      I REMEMBER THE FIRST TIME I GOT punched by a girlfriend. It was during a fight on a New York City street corner, over a subject I've long since forgotten. But the punch — thrown as I leaned in to make a point, thrown reflexively, out of unchecked rage — stayed with me. It didn't hurt that much, tagging me just below the left ear. But it caused serious damage.

      I didn't hit back, cry, or scream "You monster!" But my reaction was probably not what she might have hoped for. It was not: a) She must be really angry!, b) How could I have been so insensitive?, or c) What a feisty woman I have!, but, sadly, d) This bitch crazy. And by the next morning, our future had clouded over.

      According to a Penn professor who studies these things, every American man has about a 28 percent chance of being struck by a woman at some point in his life (in related news, the number of girls ages 10 to 17 arrested for aggravated assault has doubled in the last 20 years). And yet no one seems to take the phenomenon that seriously. Maybe it's because men, generally speaking, are bigger and stronger, and we assume there's a real limit to the physical damage women could actually inflict. We don't picture these scuffles resulting in bloody noses and black eyes or a trip to the station house. Furthermore, pop culture has made the idea of a pretty girl whaling on a guy a wacky comedy staple — Angelina Jolie smashing wine bottles over Brad Pitt's head in Mr. & Mrs. Smith and Cameron Diaz coldcocking Edward Burns in The Holiday were both played for laughs. But the reality of getting hit by your girlfriend isn't so sexy or hilarious.

      http://www.marieclaire.com/sex-love/relationship-issues/articles/abusive-women

    • 1 year ago
  • congoboy
  • congoboy
  • littlwarrior
  • MotherForTruth
  • dudefromtherock
    • 0
      dudefromtherock  
    • floydyboy:

      It happens and quite often... abusive behavior is not exclusive to the male gender of our species.Femi-nazis like ole Deb turn my stomach...but something tells me she has a reason for her twisted opinion on men.

    • 1 year ago
  • dudefromtherock
  • MotherForTruth
    • 0
      MotherForTruth  
    • congoboy:

      In many conversations with my husband, male friends, and relatives I realized that majority of men depend on themselves to resolve challenges in their lives but women seek someone's help and support. Men are thought to toughen up, and too often men do not want to admit even to themselves that they have been abused.

      You are right about the media, these tv shows and commercials where a woman is violent and physically abusive are simply sick. If sexes where reversed in this commercials I grantee you too many heads would be rolling. But too many people find violence against man funny.

    • 1 year ago
  • ArchDruid
  • Persecuted
  • Persecuted
  • CWBrians
    • 0
      CWBrians  
    • Debra_:

      Many sciences, especially psychology and its surrounding fields, from the 1930s are hopelessly outdated and misguided. The human race has thrived for thousands of years, what good do you hope to accomplish by changing hormones in males? Please enlighten me. Do you hope to stop to rape, murder, molestation, etc? While males are more likely commit a crime, women aren't all saints either.

    • 1 year ago
  • congoboy
  • congoboy
  • congoboy
  • MotherForTruth
  • Persecuted
    • 0
      Persecuted  
    • dudefromtherock:

      i agree... i think that she was a victim of incest probably all of her childhood... nobody hates men with such a passion without a reason. something very bad has happened to her by a white male that she trusted... this is why she hates white males

    • 1 year ago
  • congoboy
    • 0
      congoboy  
    • MotherForTruth:

      agreed. but when a man or a woman is on the receiving end of an abusive relationship they are obligated to get out of it. if it were me i'd be out the door in less than 5 seconds if ever attacked by my woman.

    • 1 year ago
  • congoboy
  • MotherForTruth
  • dudefromtherock
  • congoboy
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