d as a reminder of how often comedians--and their jaded audiences--find prison-rape jokes not only to be funny, but also, as in the case of pedophile Jerry Sandusky, an act of delayed justice resulting in laughter that morphs into applause. A N.Y. Post headline about pedophile Subway pitchman: “Enjoy a foot long

rown, and Gilchrist 2006; McAlinden 2007), but it was not until 2011 following the arrest of Pennsylvania State University assistant football coach, Jerry Sandusky, for numerous counts of child sexual abuse (CSA) that the concept of sexual grooming gained widespread public notoriety (Coburn et al. 2019; Gladwe

. Connolly, Chong, Coburn, & Lutgens, 2015; Howe & Knott, 2015; Wells, Morrison, & Conway, 2014), as reflected in prosecutions of Penn State coach Jerry Sandusky, Michigan State ath- letic physician Larry Nassar, Bay Area child psychiatrist William Ayres, former Speaker of the U.S. House of Representatives D

d as a reminder of how often comedians--and their jaded audiences--find prison-rape jokes not only to be funny, but also, as in the case of pedophile Jerry Sandusky, an act of delayed justice resulting in laughter that morphs into applause. A VY. Post headline about pedophile Subway pitchman: “Enjoy a foot long