They published a magazine, had meetings with MPs and were even given TV airtime. But, as their name suggests, the Paedophile Information Exchange (PIE) had rather vile aims.
The main conceptual idea of the Daily Mail Online article is the horrifying campaign run by the Paedophile Information Exchange (PIE) in the 1970s.
This group, led by individuals like Tom O'Carroll and Charles Napier who later faced jail time for their crimes, actively lobbied to reduce the age of consent to four. The article exposes their disturbing goals and highlights the fact that some of their members, even today, may still have contact with or even care for children.
The article also emphasizes the lasting impact of their abuse on survivors like Alex Renton and Francis Wheen, who feature prominently in the BBC Radio 4 documentary "In Dark Corners."
The main conceptual idea of the Daily Mail Online article is the horrifying campaign run by the Paedophile Information Exchange (PIE) in the 1970s. This group, led by individuals like Tom O'Carroll and Charles Napier who later faced jail time for their crimes, actively lobbied to reduce the age of consent to four. The article exposes their disturbing goals and highlights the fact that some of their members, even today, may still have contact with or even care for children. The article also emphasizes the lasting impact of their abuse on survivors like Alex Renton and Francis Wheen, who feature prominently in the BBC Radio 4 documentary "In Dark Corners."
