Friday, October 28, 2016

SEXY SELFIES: The Gateway to Porn and Prostitution

No parent ever thinks their daughter will become a stripper, a prostitute, or a porn star, but it happens. Every day, some young girl from somewhere in America turns to life on the streets, the pole, or the web. They all have different reasons for it. Some do it because they were forced into it. Others had been molested. A few do it for the thrill or fame. Almost all do if for the money. The big question is … will your baby girl do it too?

The World Wide Web of sex.

It’s been said that 90% of the Internet is porn. That may be an over-inflated percentage, but in a way, it’s true. Even if you’re not looking at porn, chances are an ad or link or image on a web page you’re looking at is connected to something sexual. Sex is everywhere. Sex sells. And your kids have direct access it anytime they want it.

Who can turn your daughter into a ho?

Think about how much stuff you see on the Internet. Guess what? Your kids are seeing it too. Even the stuff that’s not considered “porn” still has an effect on them. Celebrities are a huge influence. The Kardashians, Real Housewives, Rihanna, Drake, and every other person on MTV and reality television exposes their trashy, over-sexualized personas 24/7. Your kids follow them on Twitter and Facebook. They carry them in their pockets. And they try to emulate them.

Sexy selfies: porn’s gateway drug.

Nothing shows exactly how affected your kids are quite like the selfie. Sure social media posts illustrate how shallow and self-involved kids can be, but the selfie proves it. Girl after girl after girl post selfies all day long in search of likes, reposts, and compliments. Follow a girl long enough and you’ll see a change over time—from innocent to coy to sexy to downright slutty. It’s up to you as a parent to make sure it stops … before it can get any worse.

Time to spy.

Moms and dads all over the world are installing spy apps for Android and iPhone on the phones of their children in order to monitor their daily lives. They use them to see who their kids are sharing things with and what they are looking at. You can install a top spy app on the iPhone of your daughter to see what pictures she is taking and posting of herself. You can view all of her texts, tweets, and chats with it. And you can even see where she is!


A really good cell phone tracker app is a fantastic tool for parents of teen girls who may be starting to edge toward the sexy side of social media. Do yourself a favor and look into one yourself right away.

Wednesday, October 26, 2016

Could Your Spouse Be Planning to Kill Your Children? Find out with a telephone spy app.


It is believed that a dad in northern New Jersey tried to kill himself, along with his two kids the other day. Police were called to a domestic dispute in Pequannock Township on Monday night. The mother of the two toddlers told the officers that she and her husband had had an argument. During the fight, he told her that he was going to hurt the boys. He then took off with them in his car.

The authorities went in search of 37-year-old John Spincken and his two children. They tracked him to a bridge on Interstate 287 with the help of a cell phone location tracker. When they arrived, police found his vehicle parked on the shoulder, but the father and sons were nowhere to be found. They searched the area and saw all three 100 feet below.

Incredibly, the boys, aged 1 and 3, were alive and conscious. The father was dead. Pequannock Township Police Department Captain, Christophe DePuty said, “When the officers found the children conscious and alert, it was nothing short of a miracle, that's for sure.”

It’s believed that the father may have jumped while holding the boys in his arms. The area below was filled with trees and overgrowth, which may have cushioned the boys’ fall.

“I, like anybody that’s hearing this story now or last night, if you hear the beginning of the story you’re expecting the worst,” said the Captain.

The boys’ injuries were described as non-life-threatening. They are being treated at a local hospital.

How a cell phone tracker app can protect your kids from an angry parent.
We hear these horror stories about a parent killing their kids almost every day in America. They do it sometimes due to mental illness. Other times due to post-partum depression. And many times simply out of spite. Many of the murderers show no signs before committing these heinous acts. That’s why it’s important for many parents to put a mobile spy app on their loved one’s phones.

There are no guarantees that a cell phone tracking app could stop a parent from killing their children, but it couldn’t hurt. A top spy app can give another user direct access to someone else’s phone so that they can see every text, email, browser search, and GPS location.

The police were lucky in their search for the dad. They found him via the phone’s GPS. While authorities have the ability to do this, it is not always the most efficient. That’s why installing a good cell phone spy program on any loved one’s device is a better idea. Spy apps for Android and iPhones can find anyone’s physical whereabouts quicker and easier than the authorities can.

Friday, October 21, 2016

Screen Time for Kids: Monitor Their Usage with a Cell Phone Spy App



A new report has come in saying the same thing we’ve heard before: kids spend too much time in front of a screen.

Experts all agree that you should limit your child’s total time watching television, playing video games, surfing the net and swiping on tablets. Depending on your child’s age and need for screen time, the time-limits vary.

The latest data comes to us from the American Academy of Pediatrics. In order to keep up with the digital world’s ever-changing technology, they’ve had to update their guidelines for how much digital media kids should consume.


Ages 0-5:
According to experts, children under 2-years of age should not be spending any time with digital media. However, if you want to use it for learning purposes, then they recommend you spend that time with them. Don’t let them do it alone.

Ages 2-5:
The recommendation for two- to five-year-olds is that they should be limited to just one hour per day of “high-quality programming.” The A.A.P. also stands by their previous suggestion of not letting them have any screen time in the hour before they go to sleep. Meal-time and play-time should also be “screen-free”—for both the kids as well as the parents. They say to avoid all violent and fast-paced content and to test every app before kids use them. As with the younger kids, they strongly feel that parents should still oversee everything.


Ages 5-18:
The A.A.P. knows how important that media usage can be for school-age kids. The digital world offers so much in the realm of education and information. However, they know the negative impacts as well. Besides what a kid can see with just a tap or swipe of their finger, sitting around in front of a tablet can lead to weight gain, depression, poor sleeping habits, and more. They admit that there’s no one solution for every family. They recommend that parents and pediatricians monitor each kids' exposure to media and screen-time and do what best fits a family’s needs.


Parents nationwide use cell phone spy apps to monitor their kids’ screen time.

It’s true! So many parents today are turning to a top spy app in order to monitor what their children are doing on their tablets and phones. A good cell phone tracker app can give them total access to a target device’s dashboard. They can spy on iPhone or Android devices and see every text, email, call, picture and video that is sent and received on them. And yes, they can see exactly how much time kids are spending with their eyes glued to the screen.

Tuesday, October 18, 2016

Drink, Drank, Drunk: Why Do Americans Binge Drink?


For some reason, binge drinking is higher in America than anywhere else. Many experts believe it is because of the legal drinking age being set at 21. Some feel it is due to the culture and attitude toward alcohol in the home. And others believe it can be attributed to both.

According to a fact sheet released by the CDC (Center for Disease Control), about 90% of the alcohol consumed by Americans under age 21 is through binge drinking. 1 in 6 American adults binge drinks approximately 4 times a month. They consume about eight drinks per each of those binges. While binge drinking is more common among adults aged between 18 and 34, the 65 and older bingers do it more often.



The culture of alcohol in America.

Recent research from the WHO (World Health Organization) cites both age and culture as a factor. They point out that America’s legal age of 21 doesn’t give parents the opportunity to introduce proper alcohol consumption to their children. In many countries outside the U.S., it is common for younger teens to drink some wine or beer at the dinner table. The WHO found that while European teens drank more often, only 1 in 10 occasions resulted in intoxication. The opposite was found of American teens. Approximately half of those numbers ended up inebriated.

Public health officials believe that Europeans drink more responsibly because it is not seen as taboo. The act of consuming alcohol is encouraged, respected, and monitored. Here in America, teens go crazy once they get their hands on alcohol, because of its unattainability. They know the effects of alcohol. They like it. And they feel they may not be able to re-experience those effects anytime soon, so they binge. College kids do it because they live in a world of “partay!”—where drinking and drinking games rule at the end of the day.


Why do adults drink?

There are a lot of reasons why American adults drink. The most common one is that life is stressful. After a long day of work, grownups want to unwind. Alcohol relieves their tension. Many have kids. Raising children can be very stressful. Some of those parents never get a moment away from their kids. Drinking is a way for them to escape from their stress. And a rare night out with friends and wine is a good time.



Binge drinking: a learned behavior.

So we know why teens and college students binge drink, but why would an adult do so?
Why not drink more responsibly? Why doesn’t binge drinking end once you know that you can have it anytime? When there’s nobody pressuring you to chug, chug, chug.

Excessive drinking is a learned habit (a bad one)—and bad habits are difficult to break. By not learning to drink responsibly at an early age, we are, in effect, learning to drink irresponsibly. That stays with us throughout life. Add to that our beliefs that we need alcohol to relax and we have a basis for life-long abuse.


Things you can do to make sure your teen avoids binge drinking?

  • As with anything, having a serious talk with your child is the first step. And know that that one conversation is not the only one.
  • Revisit the topic often. Remind them of the dangers of underage drinking.
  • Keep an open dialogue with your loved ones. Let them know that you’ve experienced the same types of events and pressures that they may be experiencing.
  • Check up on them. Constantly. If you see any changes in their behavior or signs of substance abuse—address it immediately.
  • Install a high-quality mobile monitoring spy app on their cell phones. A top spy app can give you great insight into their real life as well as their digital one. 

What can good cell phone tracking software do for you?

A top cell phone spy app gives you total access to your teenager’s:
  • Emails
  • Call logs
  • Social media activity
  • Pictures
  • Videos
  • GPS location
  • Texts
  • SMS messages
  • More

Friday, October 14, 2016

Happy Halloween from Your Hot Daughter.



What You Should Do When Your Daughter's Halloween Costume Is Too Sexy.


Your 16-year old daughter has been invited to a big Halloween party this year and she wants to go as a black cat. This scares the bejeezus out of you because you know what that means. She’s going to wear a tight, black body-stocking. One that shows her … assets. Again, you know what that means. Every boy—and possibly the hosting father—will be leering at her.

The problem with girls dressing up as cats is that they’re almost always sexy cats. No matter how chaste your daughter may be or how innocent her intentions are, some boy—or dad—is going to find that costume to be hot. You know it. How? Because you used to find it hot too. Actually, you still do—just not when it comes to your little girl.


How can you protect your daughter from hormonal teens and pervy dads?

Well, the first thing you should do is sit her down and talk to her about why you’re concerned. Let her know that you understand where she’s coming from when she argues back. And then remember, you are the parent. It’s your house and your rules. Tell her, “Tough luck.”


The second thing you should do is double-check that she’s dressed appropriately come party time. Teens are sneaky—especially girls who want to get away with something sexy. Know, the even though your daughter is a good girl, she can still be a stubborn one. Not wearing the costume she wanted to wear can make her go behind your back.

The third thing you should do is to install a mobile spy app on her cell phone. By doing this, you’ll be able to check up on her at any time. A lot of parents today are putting phone tracking software on their kids’ phones. They do it to make sure that no one is trying to prey on them when they’re playing in the digital world. You can do it too.

How can a phone monitoring app help?

High-quality spy apps let you access your kids’ phones in real-time. You can check their texts, SMS messages and SnapChats at any time and from anywhere—even if they’ve been deleted. Use a spyapp to check your daughter’s Facebook posts and Twitter feeds. Track her whereabouts with the app’s GPS locator. And view every picture and video she takes on Halloween night—right from your own device.
A top spy app can give you the peace of mind that you really need now that your daughter is a teen. Many dads like you find a cell phone spy app to be a valuable tool in parenting. They can really help you stay involved in your loved one’s life, even if you can’t be there all the time.