The Animal Has A Name!

Thai police named him as Christopher Paul Neil after a worldwide appeal by Interpol using reconstructed images of his face.

I blogged about him only some days ago when interpol decided to circulate photos of him to the public to help in the search.

How they painstakingly managed to piece back the digitally altered images is beyond me. Bloody Germans. They're wizards when it comes to technology! The reconstructed photos were posted on Interpol's website.

Turns out the ruse worked.

Three days after Interpol published the pictures, Christopher Neil fled his home in South Korea and flew to Bangkok. Thai police believe he has not yet crossed the border, but all neighbouring countries have been notified just in case he gives them the slip.

What is really scary is that he was an English teacher and had all the access to children he could have ever wanted or needed.

Police have been hunting the bastard for three whole years, ever since German police found online pictures of him abusing under-age Asian boys.

And yes, it would be Asians. After all, they're plentiful and expendable anyway.

Related:
Police name suspected paedophile on the run in Thailand - Times Online
Thai police name suspected web paedophile - Guardian Unlimited

Watch Your Sons Too

Once upon a time, little children around the world were free to roam and play, knowing that at the end of the day, they will safely be tucked into a warm bed by their parents.

Once upon a time, Malaysia did not even comprehend the notion of sick people performing unnatural acts against children.

And one unfortunate day, it came to our very own backyards.

WE SIMPLY CANNOT LIVE IN DENIAL ANYMORE.


There are some really sick, demented people out there. And this docile, harmless looking man is one of them.

The man appears in around 200 photographs featuring abuse of 12 young boys, which investigators believe were taken in Vietnam and Cambodia, possibly in 2002 and 2003.

"For years, images of this man sexually abusing children have been circulating on the Internet," Interpol Secretary General Ronald Noble said.

"We have tried all other means to identify and to bring him to justice, but we are now convinced that without the public's help this sexual predator could continue to rape and sexually abuse young children whose ages appear to range from six to early teens."

Makes you wonder what kind of animal picks on 6 year olds.

So while parents keep a close eye on their daughters in view of the recent Nurin Jazlin case, the sons need equal attention.