Children being are approached online by people they don’t know at an alarming rate. The majority of them are under the age of 15. Every year the percentage of child victims from this epidemic continues to grow. Is your child in danger of becoming a statistic?

Do you know what they’re doing when they’re online?

Any parent with a child knows that the thought of their child getting mixed up with an online predator is nothing but distress.

Millions of children log on the internet each and every day. It used to be that the television dominated most of their time.

Now with the internet, television is just a passing memory.

Just like adults, children use the internet to surf and communicate with their friends. But, every day they access online is another day where they can get into something they’re not supposed to. Some children have adult supervision the entire time they’re online; but what about the ones that don’t? Parents that have full-time jobs or are constantly on the go don’t have that luxury. They for the most part, have to trust their instincts and hope their child does the right thing.

On the other side of the computer, there are strangers
ready to pounce on their next victim!

Your child is your responsibility, so you owe it to them and yourself to make sure the online environment around them is safe. Predators will do everything possible to remove that trust away from you and steer it toward them. With monitoring, you’ll be able to know your child’s every go on the internet.

Children will download anything that’s free. They know that they won’t have to bother you about buying it for them.

But, some of these items shouldn’t be downloaded because of potential threats to your computer. This report will let you know the forbidden free downloads and why they should not be downloaded on your computer.

If your child should happen to download any of the “forbidden freebies”, your computer is subject to being infected with spyware and malware. In this report, you will learn…

Signs that you may have them… How they affect your computer… How you can get rid of them

What you as a parent can do to protect the
safety and privacy of your child!

These predators come in all forms. There is no one standard for them. Your child may be thinking they’re conversation with someone their age. Come to find out, it’s a weirder looking for the next child victim. Most of the time these weirdoes are not in their right frame of mind. It doesn’t what kind of background the child is from.

Preying for a child online is an equal opportunity setup. Your child could come from one of several classes: wealthy, middle class or poor. There is no prejudice when it comes to young children. No matter what type of upbringing your child has, they are still at risk from being lured into this online trap.

Social networking is hot, and if your child is looking to make friends online, don’t be surprised if they become part of this online era. As a parent, you must educate yourself on the dangers that come with your child getting involves with social networking sites.

For More Information Please Click Here…

Protect Your Child Online

My sister met a guy online we live in TX and he lives in CA. My sister is 22 goes to college and lives at home. She does not pay for rent, or car insurance, she claims she doesn’t have enough money. Yet she buys a plane ticket, car rental and hotel to go to CA to meet her online boyfriend for a WEEK.

Right now my parents are pissed they feel they are being taken advantage of and think about my sisters safety in CA alone with someone online

How would you react?
She has a job but pays for college through, student loans that dont have to be paid back if she graduates with a 3.0 GPA
As a PARENT how would you feel

Step by Step instructions to set up Vista parental controls to help parents manage their children’s online use and safety

I know this is the job for the police but we know they can’t do it all and there’s too many child predators or pedophiles on the Internet and too many children being abducted. We also know there are some parents who fail to talk to their children about Internet safety and fail to put in softwares that help record Internet activities and so forth…. we also know that children will lie to their parents about what they’re doing online.

Child predators really need to be dealt with because of those reasons. I’ve read that one can get into trouble if you go in a chat room and pretend to be a young child when you’re not. I don’t see why. There must be something else that can be done.

If I do enter a chat room and pretend to be a young child and I want to be anonymous when reporting this pedophile, is that possible? Is it possible to be anonymous and not involved at all once the report is in?

www.microsoft.eu

US Senator John Thune, recently named Co-Chair of the Congressional Internet Caucus, keynotes the State of the Mobile Net Conference. The State of the Mobile Net Conference is hosted by the Congressional Internet Caucus Advisory Committee www.netcaucus.org

My child was going to a local daycare and I pulled her out due to safety issues.I need to know where to go online or who to call to report an issue with this daycare.

The nation’s foremost academic researchers on child online safety presented their research and answered questions over a luncheon panel on May 3. This was the first time these prominent academics have appeared together to present their research, which, altogether, represents volumes of data on the state of online youth victimization and online youth habits. More than likely you have heard pieces of their research quoted (or misquoted) on Capitol Hill during the last 12 months as Congress struggles to understand these issues. The discussion covered issues related to online youth safety including recent trends and the latest research.

I need the instrutions to unlock the child safety, we lost the mannual and nothin online and lowes dont carry it no more thanks.

The nation’s foremost academic researchers on child online safety presented their research and answered questions over a luncheon panel on May 3. This was the first time these prominent academics have appeared together to present their research, which, altogether, represents volumes of data on the state of online youth victimization and online youth habits. More than likely you have heard pieces of their research quoted (or misquoted) on Capitol Hill during the last 12 months as Congress struggles to understand these issues. The discussion covered issues related to online youth safety including recent trends and the latest research.

What does a child have to do online under age 10, 3rd grade or under, that they need to do?
Are they on message boards?
Are they in chat rooms?
Are they getting into things they shouldn’t?

Do you allow your child to succomb to “Satan” by entering the Internet?

Apparently some people think it’s okay for kids to be on the Internet, but do you honestly think the Parent Safety features are blocking unwanted content? I have kids in high school who get around blocked sites by going to an alternate site and re-typing in the address to the blocked sites to get around it. Do you think your own child is not doing that as well? Are you able to keep up with them?

Or will Jesus save them?