Naked Girl 10 Years

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Timothy Jay Picard, 26, of Fresno, Calif. is seen in this undated booking photo.
Timothy Jay Picard, 26, of Fresno, Calif. is seen in this undated booking photo.
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A suspect was arrested three days after the incident.
Two 10-year-old girls in California were forced to fight off a naked intruder who allegedly broke into the bedroom where they were sleeping and assaulted them.
Police in Clovis, California said they received a 911 call after midnight on May 12 alerting them that the suspect had forced his way into the bedroom through a window. The girls “awoke to the man touching them inappropriately and fought him off” before he left through the window, after which the girls told the adults in the home what happened, according to the Clovis Police Department.
Police said they used a California Highway Patrol airplane to help locate the suspect and spoke with several witnesses during their investigation.
Timothy Picard, 26, was arrested on May 15 after the investigation and faces charges of lewd and lascivious acts with a minor under 14, first degree burglary, and violating his existing probation, according to police.
“This type of case is just so rare to see happen, but at the same time, it’s just amazing to think that there’s actually people out there that we have to worry about breaking into the homes and assaulting 10-year-old girls,” Clovis Police Chief Matt Basgall said at a news conference Thursday.
Basgall said Picard had been arrested previously for stalking and burglary, and was on probation for a 2017 stalking arrest.
“The fact that this guy is on probation for doing something similar kind of makes your blood boil as both a parent and in law enforcement,” Basgall said. “It’s sad to see, and at some point we have to figure out a way to not let people like this out on the streets.”
Picard was familiar with the area where the incident occurred, according to Basgall, but did not know the girls.
Basgall also said officials do not know if Picard was under the influence when he broke into the home because he was arrested three days after it happened.
It was not clear whether Picard has retained an attorney. Efforts to reach family members of his or someone who could speak on his behalf were not immediately successful.
Police commended the girls, who Basgall said were two friends having a sleepover, for “their bravery and quick action in fighting off the attacker.”
“These two little girls are heroes. They did everything right,” Basgall said.
24/7 coverage of breaking news and live events

Playboy published nude photographs of 10-year-old actress Brooke Shields.

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In 1975, photographer Garry Gross took several nude photographs of a 10-year-old Brooke Shields that were later published in a Playboy publication called Sugar and Spice . This series of photographs has been the source for controversy for decades. But many internet users were blissfully unaware of the images until one appeared in a meme featuring a photograph of Playboy founder Hugh Hefner and passed around on social media:
The girl in the background of this meme is indeed a naked 10-year-old Shields, and the photograph was truly published by Playboy . Although this meme may have given some viewers the impression that the image appeared in Playboy magazine itself, the picture was actually featured in the Playboy Press publication Sugar and Spice .
The above-displayed photograph is one of many that Gross took with the consent of Shields’ mother, Teri Shields, in 1975. In 1981, with Sugar and Spice out of print and Shields’ profile on the rise, Shields sued Gross, arguing that the photographer should not be allowed to continue to profit from the images, and that the photographs would cause her irreparable harm.
The lawsuit was dismissed in a 4-3 decision by the New York State Supreme Court. Justice Edward Greenfield stated that the pictures were “not erotic or pornographic” except to “possibly perverse minds,” and that while the images might cause Shields personal embarrassment, they did not constitute “irreparable harm” as Shields’ profile had risen in the years since the photographs were taken.
Greenfield also criticized Shields’ mother for trying to “have it both ways,” saying the actress had starred in provocative roles in movies such as Blue Lagoon and Pretty Baby:
Here’s an excerpt from a contemporaneous article published by the Washington Post :
Washington Post: It was Mom who decided six years ago to let Gross take pictures of her nude daughter for a book, published the next year by Playboy Press, called “Sugar and Spice.” Then a funny thing happened to little Brooke: she burst out of her cocoon and turned into a great big star, just like that. Suddenly the pictures acquired a new and alluring value; and suddenly Brooke and Mom decided that, with the book out of print, Gross had no business peddling the pictures anywhere else, even though Mom had signed a release for them.
So they went to court, where Justice Greenfield ruled against them. He said that the pictures were “not erotic or pornographic” and that Brooke would not suffer irreparable damage if they were republished; he ruled that Gross had not violated the terms of the release.
And so long as he was at it, Justice Greenfield delivered himself of a tidy lecture on the subject of stage motherhood. He described Teri Shields as “a concerned mother”; he said she lived not merely “for” her daughter but also “through” her. He said that her behavior was “maternally protective and exploitative,” that she wanted “to have it both ways” by representing Brooke as “sexually provocative and exciting while attempting to preserve her innocence.”
An appellate court overturned the decision, but in 1983 the original verdict was upheld .
This wasn’t the only time these nude images of Shields were at the center of a controversy. In 2009, artist Richard Prince, known for “reproduction” photography, used one of Gross’ images of Shields for an artwork entitled “Spiritual America.” The photograph was set to be displayed at the Tate Modern Gallery, but it was removed after Scotland Yard suggested that it might violate London’s obscenity laws.
Associated Press . “Judge Lambasts Actress’ Mother.”
  11 November 1981.
Higgins, Charlotte and Vikram Dodd. “Tate Modern Removes Naked Brooke Shields Picture After Police Visit.”
  The Guardian . 30 September 2009.
Yardley, Jonathan. “Sugar and Spice and Not Nice.”
  The Washington Post . 16 November 1981.
Gambardello, Joseph. “Judge Scolds Brooke Shields’ Mother for Exploiting Daughter.”
  UPI . 11 November 1981.
Turner, Christopher “Sugar and Spice and All Things Not So Nice.”
  The Guardian . 2 October 2009.
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11:11PM Tuesday, September 6th, 2022
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More stories to check out before you go
A REPORT today suggests Aussie children as young as 10 are sexting. We took a closer look at the numbers to see how big the problem really is.
THE bar keeps getting lower and lower. Or, younger and younger.
Children as young as 10 are sending naked pictures of themselves to friends and classmates via text and social media, according to a leading child psychologist.
“I don’t reckon (sexting in primary school) is as rare as people think,” Michael Carr-Gregg told news.com.au.
“I’d say it’s at 20 per cent (of all students).”
It was reported on Monday that school principals were turning to sexual assault groups for help with the fallout when young people sent and received messages containing nudity or sexual content.
The statistics suggest the problem is bigger than previously thought, and getting bigger all the time.
An Australian Institute of Criminology report from December showed a staggering jump in pre-teens’ use of mobile phones for sharing sexual pictures and videos.
It revealed that 38 per cent of teens aged 13-15 had sent a sexual picture to another person and 62 per cent had received a sexually-explicit image or video of a peer.
Almost half of girls aged 13-15 has sent one image to another person in the past 12 months and 34 per cent had sent between two and five images.
Girls were sending more pictures than boys in that same age group: Only 30 per cent of boys aged 13-15 had sent one image to another person and 27 per cent had sent multiple images.
The reasons differed for boys and girls, too.
Male teens cited the main reason for sexting was to be fun/flirty and the second biggest reason was to keep a girl’s attention.
Female teens said they also wanted to be fun and flirty but almost 20 per cent of the time they were sending images as “a present to a boyfriend” and 13 per cent of the time they were doing it because they were pressured.
Mr Carr-Gregg said it was “naive” to think sexting was happening only via text. He said the results are “catastrophic”.
“Children are getting their hands on phones from older siblings and being signed up to social media too young by their parents.
“We’re giving them a passport into a very adult world and they don’t have the maturity to manage that.”
Moral and ethical considerations aside, there are also legal concerns. Legal Aid NSW released a statement in May explaining the risk.
“Thousands of children and teenagers are at risk of a criminal record — which can seriously impact their life forever — for sharing nude photos, even if the subject agrees,” lawyer Julianne Elliot said.
“It is a little known fact that 16-year-olds can legally have sex, but if they take nude photos and share them with one another, they could face serious criminal charges.”
Social media sites where picture sharing is popular and private, including Facebook, Instagram and Snapchat, all have age restrictions banning those younger than 13 years from opening and owning an account of their own.
But parents are often pressured to intervene and speed up the process for their children — to open an account in their name. Experts say that’s a bad idea.
“Parents need to find their digital spine,” Mr Carr-Gregg said. “Just because your children are pestering you, and because everybody else is on it, doesn’t mean you can’t stand your ground.”
The office of the Children’s eSafety Commissioner, whose staff aim to ensure Australia’s young people are safe online, said it had seen a sharp rise in complaints relating to sexting and intimate images but most of those have been from high school students.
A system “held together by Band-Aids for years” is forcing workers to quit “in droves”. Now they’re taking action.
A person claiming to be a Knox Grammar staff member has defended the school and answered questions in the wake of the sickening group chat scandal.
Pharmacist Hayley Tomkins had stab wounds when she was discovered inside her burning home in Melbourne at about 9pm on Monday.

11:11PM Tuesday, September 6th, 2022
A NOTE ABOUT RELEVANT ADVERTISING: We collect information about the content (including ads) you use across this site and use it to make both advertising and content more relevant to you on our network and other sites. Find out more about our policy and your choices, including how to opt-out. Sometimes our articles will try to help you find the right product at the right price. We may receive revenue from affiliate and advertising partnerships for publishing this content or when you make a purchase.
Nationwide News Pty Ltd © 2022. All times AEST (GMT +10). Powered by WordPress.com VIP
More stories to check out before you go
A REPORT today suggests Aussie children as young as 10 are sexting. We took a closer look at the numbers to see how big the problem really is.
THE bar keeps getting lower and lower. Or, younger and younger.
Children as young as 10 are sending naked pictures of themselves to friends and classmates via text and social media, according to a leading child psychologist.
“I don’t reckon (sexting in primary school) is as rare as people think,” Michael Carr-Gregg told news.com.au.
“I’d say it’s at 20 per cent (of all students).”
It was reported on Monday that school principals were turning to sexual assault groups for help with the fallout when young people sent and received messages containing nudity or sexual content.
The statistics suggest the problem is bigger than previously thought, and getting bigger all the time.
An Australian Institute of Criminology report from December showed a staggering jump in pre-teens’ use of mobile phones for sharing sexual pictures and videos.
It revealed that 38 per cent of teens aged 13-15 had sent a sexual picture to another person and 62 per cent had received a sexually-explicit image or video of a peer.
Almost half of girls aged 13-15 has sent one image to another person in the past 12 months and 34 per cent had sent between two and five images.
Girls were sending more pictures than boys in that same age group: Only 30 per cent of boys aged 13-15 had sent one image to another person and 27 per cent had sent multiple images.
The reasons differed for boys and girls, too.
Male teens cited the main reason for sexting was to be fun/flirty and the second biggest reason was to keep a girl’s attention.
Female teens said they also wanted to be fun and flirty but almost 20 per cent of the time they were sending images as “a present to a boyfriend” and 13 per cent of the time they were doing it because they were pressured.
Mr Carr-Gregg said it was “naive” to think sexting was happening only via text. He said the results are “catastrophic”.
“Children are getting their hands on phones from older siblings and being signed up to social media too young by their parents.
“We’re giving them a passport into a very adult world and they don’t have the maturity to manage that.”
Moral and ethical considerations aside, there are also legal concerns. Legal Aid NSW released a statement in May explaining the risk.
“Thousands of children and teenagers are at risk of a criminal record — which can seriously impact their life forever — for sharing nude photos, even if the subject agrees,” lawyer Julianne Elliot said.
“It is a little known fact that 16-year-olds can legally have sex, but if they take nude photos and share them with one another, they could face serious criminal charges.”
Social media sites where picture sharing is popular and private, including Facebook, Instagram and Snapchat, all have age restrictions banning those younger than 13 years from opening and owning an account of their own.
But parents are often pressured to intervene and speed up the process for their children — to open an account in their name. Experts say that’s a bad idea.
“Parents need to find their digital spine,” Mr Carr-Gregg said. “Just because your children are pestering you, and because everybody else is on it, doesn’t mean you can’t stand your ground.”
The office of the Children’s eSafety Commissioner, whose staff aim to ensure Australia’s young people are safe online, said it had seen a sharp rise in complaints relating to sexting and intimate images but most of those have been from high school students.
A system “held together by Band-Aids for years” is forcing workers to quit “in droves”. Now they’re taking action.
A person claiming to be a Knox Grammar staff member has defended the school and answered questions in the wake of the sickening group chat scandal.
Pharmacist Hayley Tomkins had stab wounds when she was discovered inside her burning home in Melbourne at about 9pm on Monday.

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