7-12 year olds Groomed by Transgenders in their Elementary School
What laws are being broken?
“CONSPIRING TO CASTRATE OR MAIM A YOUNG CHILD”
After watching the video of Heather Overstreet, the First question anyone would ask, is Since when is “transgender recruitment” in Elementary Schools appropriate for children (primarily under the age of 10) other than the ultra-rich who fund some major TV shows that forced it down the throats of the vulnerable?
There are now Political Activists Posing as medical counsellors (a crime under several statutes) , Fraudulently claiming GUARDIANSHIP of children in order to COERCE them into irreversible gender surgeries, illegal medical procedures in the state of Missouri.
This is happening in the open and no one was arrested.
Missouri has several laws that could apply to this conduct, including child abuse, child endangerment, unlawful sexual contact, child sexual exploitation, enticement of minors, trafficking, conspiracy, and violations of medical-consent laws. Some carry substantial prison sentences.
The important distinction is that prosecutors must establish the elements of each offense. For example, coercing a child into an unlawful, irreversible medical procedure is a different legal question from providing lawful medical counseling.
Therapists who are not under supervision of a psychologist claim to be treating the children with “hugs”. These are often unqualified and unvetted radical political activists who do not care if it’s good or bad for the kids, but is to satisfy their sexual urge to touch the children.
One of the acronyms they claim to be advancing with the “hugs” is
where the stated purpose is to advance the acceptance of such crimes, would not be covered under
sexual contact with a child at a Public Library (or having them do sex dances in the alleyway, dressing up 8 year old boys in women’s lingerie, teaching stripper dances and stuffing dollar bills in their waistline. And other clear coercive acts that impose them under such adult lifestyle) is not excused by calling the event entertainment, education, mentorship, or caregiving.
1. Missouri laws potentially applicable
Here are some of the most relevant statutes, with links to the actual Missouri Revised Statutes.
Missouri law Conduct it may cover
§ 568.060 — Abuse or neglect of a child Knowingly causing physical or mental injury, or placing a child in circumstances where abuse or neglect may cause injury. Serious injury and certain sexual offenses involving younger children trigger enhanced penalties.
Missouri Revisor of Statutes
§ 568.045 — Endangering the welfare of a child, first degree Knowingly creating a substantial risk to a child’s life, body, or health. A coordinated pattern involving two or more people can increase the offense classification.
Missouri Revisor of Statutes
§ 566.067 — Child molestation, first degree Sexual contact with a child under 14 where the offense also meets the statutory requirements for an aggravated sexual offense.
Missouri Revisor of Statutes
§ 566.083 — Sexual misconduct involving a child Certain acts of exposing oneself to a child under 15 or coercing a child to expose intimate body parts for sexual gratification.
Missouri Revisor of Statutes
§ 566.151 — Enticement of a child / grooming or enticement of a minor Soliciting or luring minors for sexual purposes, subject to the applicable statutory language and age requirements.
Missouri Revisor of Statutes
§ 566.211 — Sexual trafficking of a child, second degree Recruiting, enticing, transporting, or causing children to participate in commercial sex acts, sexual performances, or the production of explicit sexual material.
Missouri Revisor of Statutes
§ 568.065 — Genital mutilation of a female child Specifically defined genital cutting of a female child under 17, subject to medical exceptions. Consent of a child or parent is not itself a defense.
Missouri Revisor of Statutes
These provisions are relevant to different kinds of conduct; they would not all apply automatically to the same incident.
2. Missouri’s law concerning irreversible gender-transition procedures on minors
Missouri has a particularly important statute addressing this issue.
Missouri Revised Statutes § 191.1720 — The SAFE Act
This law, enacted in 2023, generally:
• Prohibits health care providers from performing gender-transition surgery on anyone under 18, subject to statutory exceptions.
• Prohibits certain puberty-blocking drugs and cross-sex hormones for gender transition in minors, subject to exceptions and a provision currently scheduled to expire August 28, 2027.
• Provides for professional licensing consequences for providers who violate its requirements.
• Establishes a civil cause of action concerning the prohibited provision of hormones or puberty blockers, with special deadlines, damages provisions, and protections against waiver of the right to sue.
Claims may be brought within 15 years after the injured individual tu… More at www.watchman.news
