Epstein Secrets

FOGG,NITA S GANNON,TIM WAINSCOTT,BARBARA S AULT,MICHAEL RIBIS,NICHOLAS L

LEHMAN,CHRISTOPHER M DONNELLEY,MRS ELLIOTT R BENSON,ELIZABETH HALMOS TRADING & I

N) <[email protected]>; Flood, Keith Scott (ITID) (CON) <[email protected]>; Patterson, Marc (ITID) (FBI) <[email protected]>; Kandal, Barbara (ITID) (CON) <[email protected]>; Win, Zaw (ITID) (FBI) <[email protected]>; McMillan, Charles Eugene (ITID) (CON) <[email protected]>; Bi

(CD) (FBI) <[email protected]>; Dyer, Kelly (KC) (FBI) <[email protected]>; Eisenreich, Katherine Adams (OGC) (FBI) <[email protected]>; Elliott, Megan Leanne (OC) (FBI) <[email protected]>; Ellis, Clyde W. Jr. (DL) (FBI) <[email protected]>; EP-INTEL 5 <[email protected]>; EP-SQS

, 2002; Ward & Hudson, 2001). Herein, more emphasis will be placed on how these theories relate to the phenomenon of sexual grooming. Marshall and Barbara's Integrated Theory Marshall and Barbaree's (1990) Integrated Theory of the aetiology of sexual offending proposes that the presence of vulnerabili

ors were used on boys versus girls. In addition, most of the grooming literature reviewed discussed male offenders. Identifying Potential Victims Elliott and colleagues (1995) interviewed 91 child sex offenders about the strategies they used when committing their offenses. They found that 33% of the