mirror-epstein-docs/results/IMAGES005/DOJ-OGR-00012326.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 41 of 228 717 LC2VMAX2 Rocchio - Direct the extent that you're working with -- that a perpetrator is attempting to manipulate someone who perhaps has limited access to resources and you start giving them things that -- you know, that they need or that they like. I've, for example, seen examples where a boy scout leader might, you know, give camping equipment or someone else might buy a really special car, if they know that the child is really into cars, or fancy dresses or clothing or jewelry. Anything that might persuade the child, again, that they are special, that they are liked, that they are wanted, that they are important to the perpetrator. Q. Based on your experience, research, and training, do victims of childhood sexual abuse hold on to gifts given to them by perpetrators? A. I think it can really depend. It can depend on what the gift is, what the meaning of the gift is to the individual. So certainly it wouldn't be unusual, particularly, again, if we're talking about somebody who wouldn't otherwise have access to that item, whatever it may be. They may hold on to it because it's a valuable item, it's something they like, it's something they enjoy. But also victims of childhood sexual abuse are often very, very confused. They're being harmed in the relationship by the sexual abuse, but they also have developed this trust and attachment. So sometimes the gifts can symbolize the SOUTHERN DISTRICT REPORTERS, P.C. (212) 805-0300 DOJ-OGR-00012326",
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      "content": "the extent that you're working with -- that a perpetrator is attempting to manipulate someone who perhaps has limited access to resources and you start giving them things that -- you know, that they need or that they like. I've, for example, seen examples where a boy scout leader might, you know, give camping equipment or someone else might buy a really special car, if they know that the child is really into cars, or fancy dresses or clothing or jewelry. Anything that might persuade the child, again, that they are special, that they are liked, that they are wanted, that they are important to the perpetrator. Q. Based on your experience, research, and training, do victims of childhood sexual abuse hold on to gifts given to them by perpetrators? A. I think it can really depend. It can depend on what the gift is, what the meaning of the gift is to the individual. So certainly it wouldn't be unusual, particularly, again, if we're talking about somebody who wouldn't otherwise have access to that item, whatever it may be. They may hold on to it because it's a valuable item, it's something they like, it's something they enjoy. But also victims of childhood sexual abuse are often very, very confused. They're being harmed in the relationship by the sexual abuse, but they also have developed this trust and attachment. So sometimes the gifts can symbolize the",
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