I say that drawing on personal life experiences of myself, families and friends. I'm not a sociologist nor am I a specialist in the field of childhood sex crimes.
TLDR: Delusion gives birth to delusion, gives birth to malevolence, which often gives rise to physical violence against others, and/or against one's self.
Catholics endorse Childhood Inculcation online and in literature as being is what "God" intends.
Daily "bible classes" are a part of all "christian schools" within our locale.
Inculcation is a way of life around my parts, and obviously around the world.
I and mine escaped fundamentalist nationalist christian families.
We are the only ones of either of our families that managed to make our way out.
The rest are still deeply embroiled within the delusional maelstrom.
As children we were depersonalized through an ongoing message of
"less of self and more of thee" to the point that we were none of self and all of thee." We were devoid of our own selves.
No longer were merely ashamed of what me considered as "sins", instead concluding that "I was a shame." We were taught that we were literally "lower than a worm" and that we ought to suffer everyday to demonstrate our devotion to this "holy god". We were true believers that trusted in the undying love of the hardcore believers, the unshakable faith in the fools and the dreamers.
As a young man I furthered my inculcation through auditing classes at a
"school of biblical studies",
a.k.a. a
"preachers school".
As I got to know the individual participants during my time there, it turned out that the vast majority of participants had suffered through various forms of molestation from members of their families or from others within what we referred to as "The Church".
They all had a "holy" fascination with the "sins of the ages".
These were the individuals that were going out to
"bring others to christ".
It's truly chilling understanding those societal implications, particularly as we see it playing out across our country, and around our world.
All of those things held true for my personal experience, as well as that of our families.
3 of the participants committed suicide out of a freshman class of about 40.
I was religiously suicidal and suicidally religious for 30 years.
Turned out, we never were god damned things, no one is.
That's the real good news.
Man's depravity is fully their own. We have no one else to blame.
Protecting society from further damage from this individual must needs be the primary consideration above all.
Today, doubt is our savior, and reason is our god.
May reason rule.
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