mirror-epstein-docs/results/IMAGES007/DOJ-OGR-00017918.json

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    "date": "08/10/22",
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  "full_text": "Case 1:20-cr-00330-PAE Document 747 Filed 08/10/22 Page 45 of 228 LC2VMAX2 Rocchio - Direct\n\nSo if you're talking about a younger child, maybe it will be camping gear, maybe it will be taking them out for ice cream. If you're talking about an adolescent, it might be fancy clothes, it might be drugs and alcohol. It can really vary.\nQ. You talked about gift-giving. How can you tell if that gift-giving is grooming or innocent behavior?\nA. So gift-giving in and of itself is not grooming. What we're talking about is it's part of an entire process. So you have to look at the context in which the gift is giving -- is given, I'm sorry.\nObviously we know anyone can give a gift to someone else for perfectly reasonable reasons. But if the gift is being given along with all of these other behaviors where, you know, there's inordinate access, there's deceptive techniques being used to build a relationship of trust, there's isolation of the child, and then desensitization to touch and sexual -- sexual abuse, then the gift-giving is occurring within the context of the grooming process for the purposes of sexual abuse.\nQ. Is grooming a concept used to predict whether an adult is going to sexually abuse a child?\nA. No. In the social sciences in psychology, we're actually not very good at predicting behavior ahead of time. So, no, we haven't really been able yet to identify grooming as a\n\nSOUTHERN DISTRICT REPORTERS, P.C. (212) 805-0300 DOJ-OGR-00017918",
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      "content": "So if you're talking about a younger child, maybe it will be camping gear, maybe it will be taking them out for ice cream. If you're talking about an adolescent, it might be fancy clothes, it might be drugs and alcohol. It can really vary.\nQ. You talked about gift-giving. How can you tell if that gift-giving is grooming or innocent behavior?\nA. So gift-giving in and of itself is not grooming. What we're talking about is it's part of an entire process. So you have to look at the context in which the gift is giving -- is given, I'm sorry.\nObviously we know anyone can give a gift to someone else for perfectly reasonable reasons. But if the gift is being given along with all of these other behaviors where, you know, there's inordinate access, there's deceptive techniques being used to build a relationship of trust, there's isolation of the child, and then desensitization to touch and sexual -- sexual abuse, then the gift-giving is occurring within the context of the grooming process for the purposes of sexual abuse.\nQ. Is grooming a concept used to predict whether an adult is going to sexually abuse a child?\nA. No. In the social sciences in psychology, we're actually not very good at predicting behavior ahead of time. So, no, we haven't really been able yet to identify grooming as a",
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