mirror-epstein-docs/results/IMAGES003/DOJ-OGR-00007248.json

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    "date": "11/15/21",
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  "full_text": "Case 1:20-cr-00330-PAE Document 467 Filed 11/15/21 Page 69 of 158 69 LBAAMAX3ps Rocchio - Direct individuals with particular vulnerabilities are often targeted by sexual abuse is a commonly accepted bit of clinical lore derived from the frequent observation of highly vulnerable children among those children who allege sexual abuse, but it is not based on empirical data regarding the likelihood of abuse among children with varying degrees of vulnerability. What's your response to that? A. I believe that's a false statement. Q. Can you explain. A. As I just indicated, there are a variety of ways that we can look at whether or not individuals with particular vulnerabilities are targeted and/or at higher risk for being sexually abused. We can look at the prevalence data, the rates in which these behaviors occur. You can look at both allegations as well as crimes that are reported. You can look at what offenders tell us. There has been extensive interviewing that's been done and studies that have been done with offenders about what they look for. And, again, this would not just be offenders of childhood sexual abuse but, you know, there have been studies done with pimps, for example, on what they look for. So in a variety of forms of victimization. So there are multiple data sources that exist in addition to clinical experience that can substantiate this phenomenon. Q. How does what you've observed in your review of the SOUTHERN DISTRICT REPORTERS, P.C. (212) 805-0300 DOJ-OGR-00007248",
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      "content": "individuals with particular vulnerabilities are often targeted by sexual abuse is a commonly accepted bit of clinical lore derived from the frequent observation of highly vulnerable children among those children who allege sexual abuse, but it is not based on empirical data regarding the likelihood of abuse among children with varying degrees of vulnerability. What's your response to that? A. I believe that's a false statement. Q. Can you explain. A. As I just indicated, there are a variety of ways that we can look at whether or not individuals with particular vulnerabilities are targeted and/or at higher risk for being sexually abused. We can look at the prevalence data, the rates in which these behaviors occur. You can look at both allegations as well as crimes that are reported. You can look at what offenders tell us. There has been extensive interviewing that's been done and studies that have been done with offenders about what they look for. And, again, this would not just be offenders of childhood sexual abuse but, you know, there have been studies done with pimps, for example, on what they look for. So in a variety of forms of victimization. So there are multiple data sources that exist in addition to clinical experience that can substantiate this phenomenon. Q. How does what you've observed in your review of the",
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