Infantophilia

Infantophilia or nepiophilia is the sexual attraction to infants and toddlers, defined by various studies as children aged 0–4.Many paedophiles attracted to females may also experience a nepiophilic attraction, unlike the majority of male-attracted paedophiles who are more likely to experience a degree of ephebophilic attraction. However,the concise Oxford english dictionary twelfth edition(2011)contains an entry for neither infantophilia nor nepiophilia,which is odd considering that they are not swear words but technical terms.Still;in the EU at least,when you type the word"pedophile" on a macbook the computer's spell-checking algorithm puts a red line underneath the word even though it is not misspelled.

A little child's anus and hymen are very elastic

According to Judith Barker and Deborah Hodes a"child's anus and hymen stretch quite easily and partial penetration, especially after grooming...may not cause injury".Now isn't that nice?One can only marvel at the fact that they are against the abolishment of age restrictions on sexual intercourse even more considering that they have also written this:"Distinguish between the normal sexual development in children, for example the mutually exploratory sex-play pre-school children..."in the very same book where they wrote the former sentence.And even stranger is the fact that the swedes have also agreed with them upon this topic of child sexuality and that little children can have it very fun with playing with themselves.

References

• Greenberg, D. M.; Bradford, J.; and Curry S. (1995). "Infantophilia—a new subcategory of pedophilia?: a preliminary study". The Bulletin of the American Academy of Psychiatry and Law, 23(1), 63-71.
• Cohen, Lisa J.; and Galynker, Igor I. (2002). "Clinical Features of Pedophilia and Implications for Treatment." Journal of Psychiatric Practice, 8(5), 276-289.
• Concise Oxford English Dictionary(2011),twelfth edition.Editors:Angus Stevenson,Maurice Waite.New words:Sara Hawker.
• The child in mind—A child protection handbook—Third edition—Judith Barker and Deborah Hodes—2007,Routledge.