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What would happen if we turned back when we forget it, if we opened it more times a day, if we read the message of God contained in the Bible the way we read messages on our cellphones? he asked during an address in March after a blessing at St. Peter's Square. 261

Veja Lucht is a second-grader who lives with a traumatic brain injury she suffered after horrific abuse when she was just four years old.Her father, Jeb Lucht, says his family adopted her four years ago after they met at Children's Hospital of Wisconsin."Lots of ups and downs with a traumatic brain injury, but I think she's pretty happy," Lucht said.Last summer, Veja started experiencing seizures."It's apparently very typical three years post-injury," Lucht said.Lucht says Veja suffered several violent attacks a day for several months."She had a seizure she couldn't seem to come out of. She kept twitching and kept twitching," Lucht said.Testing showed she suffered fifty seizures in a mere 10 hours."We would go up on medication, she would become lethargic, we would go down she would seize terribly," Lucht said.Nothing was working, and that's what scared the family the most."During those times you are shaking so bad, and you are thinking to yourself, 'what did I do wrong?' It's that guilt. 'Did I agree to go too high on the medication and we shouldn't have? What could I have done to prevent it?'" Lucht said.Pediatric Neurologist Dr. Kurt Hecox says there's an explanation"There are some children who don't respond to the medications that are available," Hecox said. 1336

was a journalist and blogger who also went by the name Jessica Redfield. Ghawi had recently moved to Denver from San Antonio, Texas, to pursue her dream of becoming a sportscaster. "She had a huge heart," Ghawi's mother, Sandy Phillips, said. "Cared deeply for other people." A few months earlier, Ghawi was visiting Toronto with her boyfriend, a minor league hockey player, when they narrowly escaped a deadly shooting in the city's main downtown mall. 453

We are shocked and saddened by this news, Uber Eats said. "We are working with Atlanta Police, and our hearts go out to the families of those involved." 152

What we are seeing is more and more kids that have sexual behavior problems and at the same time, more and more children that have access to pornography, said Rene McCreary, the director of counseling services at the Metropolitan Organization to Counter Sexual Assault.McCreary is on the other end of the problem, helping kids between 6 and 14 years-old who have acted out sexually in an unhealthy way. They call it breaking sexual behavior rules.McCreary says 25 percent of all sex crimes are committed by minors. Many times, the perpetrator has been victimized themselves. At MOCSA, nearly 100 percent of the kids they see have experienced some trauma.She says pornography doesn't play a part in most MOCSA cases, but she sees it playing more of a role."Pornography is different today than it used to be. So, 80 percent of the 15 most-viewed films portray women being hit, spit on, kicked, called degrading names. The kinds of behaviors we wouldn't want our children, or anyone, to act in. Pornography has become more violent," said McCreary.While pornography may not be the direct reason why a child sexually abuses someone else, but it does raise the question: What's the line between child curiosity and a real problem? Is there a line at all?McCreary says they have criteria to determine if a behavior is problematic."Is the child compulsive? Was the child sneaky about it? Did they try to get away and isolate the other child? Did they use coercion or control? Was there a threat made?" McCreary said.If a child does exhibit problematic behaviors, MOCSA uses an extensive treatment protocol called the problem sexual behavior cognitive behavioral therapy model. It's an 18-week program that aims to help kids develop healthy impulse control, help parents increase supervision, help both the child and parent recognize negative peer pressure, help develop relaxation skills and notice when someone's behavior is escalating.MOCSA has also added a "Sexting and Texting" seminar where a Kansas City police officer does a seminar for families. Included is a one-hour session on pornography to help parents understand what is readily available online. 2157

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