What words really mean in this vicious world of pedophilia

WHAT WORDS REALLY SAY
When it comes to child abuse, the language we use can distort the reality of the crime and create a roadblock to justice. The next time you hear a news report, keep in mind what the following terms actually mean … and the consequences of the conduct described.
PEDOPHILEAn individual with intense, recurrent sexually arousing fantasies and urges toward prepubescent children. Those who decide to act on such feelings can be termed "predatory pedophiles." The predatory pedophile is as dangerous as cancer and as camouflaged in approach. His presence becomes known only by the horrendous damage left in his wake. Predatory pedophiles most often operate inside a child's "circle of trust." He (or she) may be a teacher, a doctor, a scout leader, a police officer, an athletic coach, a religious counselor or a child-care professional. They are protected not only by our ignorance of their presence but also by our unwillingness to confront the truth.
FONDLINGNonpenetrative sexual misconduct with a child, often resulting in severe emotional damage to the victim.
MOLESTATIONSexual assault of a child, often resulting in both physical and emotional damage.
NONVIOLENT INCESTThe rape by extortion of a child by a family member, creating a climate of oppression and fear in the child's daily life that inevitably results in profound long-term damage.
INTERGENERATIONAL LOVEThe sexual exploitation of a child under the guise of a consensual relationship. This pedophiles' perversion of the word "love" is routinely promoted in all their literature as "harmless" or even "beneficial" to the victim.
CHILD PROSTITUTEA child, often held captive against his or her will, who is physically and/or emotionally coerced into performing sex acts with adults for the profit of others.