Remember 

When you did something wrong as a child?



To not get caught, what did you do?

You kept quiet, hoping no one noticed. If that did not work, you would blame it on a sibling. Not letting your parents see the truth was your goal. 

As adults, we spill our lives on social media looking for praise, acknowledgement, and encouragement. Typically, we only show the good side of ourselves. We do not want anyone knowing our mistakes, our failures, or to see our dirty little secrets. Sometimes we even wear a mask so no one can see our darker side. 

People who sell other people are evil and wear their masks well. They are crafty and do not get caught often even though they do not hide out of sight. Instead, they wear masks, trying to look like everyone else, doing everyday things. Disguising themselves so you do not know who they are. 

Eventually the masks slip, evil becomes apparent. Many in our society have no problem attacking the evil to try and end it. 

But what about the evil that is not wearing a mask? 

Those sins that are not obvious to us. 

The perpetrators may look just like you and me.

But are in fact ‘The Predators’. 

There is evil lurking under the surface but for some reason is acceptable because, hey, this has been going on since the beginning of time. So it is ok, right? Take Epstein for example. How long was that going on before anyone was aware?

They are monsters without masks. 

They look like the rest of us. They are integrated into our society so well that we have given them a common name. They are the ones that buy people for their personal, selfish pleasure, “The Johns” 

Proven by the fact that it was not until recently – 2014, that a new legislation was enacted that made it a criminal offence to purchase sexual services *1.

To use an analogy here, the “john,” is the child in our society that is trying to place the blame on the sibling. 

So why as a society, do we mostly focus on the sellers and not the buyers? 

The term ‘supply and demand’ makes this question a valid one? Especially when it comes to the buying and selling of girls and boys and our young people. Without the ‘johns’ wanting to buy sex, there would be no need for the monsters that do wear masks – the seller, pimps, third-person facilitators. 

Why are we not appalled that we allow the monsters that don’t wear masks (the johns) to be so ‘acceptable’? 

They are Predators! 

They are the ones ‘using’ other people for their own pleasure with no consequences. 

Why are we not teaching the next generation to understand what true sexual relationships should look like?