Kids & Child Predators Communicate in Code Language

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
(Free-Press-Release.com) November 30, 2010 --

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Kids & Child Predators Communicate in Code Language

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http://www.alcjr.com/acronyms.html

If you were to scan your child’s online social network postings or text messages, would you be able to decipher what’s being said? If you are like most parents, the answer would be, no! What’s this new foreign language your children are using to communicate? As a parent do I need to be concern that I am unable to understand it? Although it may seem like a foreign language to many “baby boomers” and those from older generations, it is in fact simply a communication “lingo” that has developed as a result of technological advancements. Consisting of abbreviated text and acronyms, it gives its users the ability to text, blog and post messages to social networks in a condensed or shortcut form. In response to the question of whether or not as a parent you need to be concern about your inability to decipher these codes, yes you do! Not only does many of the codes used in this new “lingo” represent inappropriate communication to minors, but it also poses a threat whereby child predators are able to, without a parent’s knowledge, solicit inappropriate actions from a child. If your child received the following message, would you be able to decipher it to determine if you should be alarmed? “Hey, TDTM. Get NIFOC. WYRN? WUF? LMIRL, but KPC!” I know that this message may look innocent, but translated it reads, “Hey, (TDTM) talk dirty to me. Get (NIFOC) nude in front of computer. (WYRN) What’s your real name? (WUF) Where are you from? (LMIRL) Let’s meet in real life, but (KPC) keep parents clueless! Parents need to be proactive in their children’s defense against predators and in many cases, against themselves. Our children often post messages and images without thinking of the far-reaching and long-term effects the postings will have on their family, in their ability to be accepted in college, find employment or other future endeavors. Visit our website at www.alcjr.com to learn how you can limit your child’s exposure to these dangers.

More information can be found online at http://www.alcjr.com/acronyms.html

Acronyms     child     child predators     commuications     Lingo     social networks     solicitations     text messages