The Man They Called a Monster (book) - Revision history

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Read the book online at Ipce

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Lysander: {{DISPLAYTITLE:''The Man They Called a Monster'' (book)}}

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← Older revision		Revision as of 17:52, 14 May 2015
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	''The Man They Called a Monster: Sexual experiences between men and boys'' (North Ryde, New South Wales: Cassell, 1981) is a book by Paul Wilson about [[Clarence Osborne]] (1927-1979), a boylover who may possibly hold the world's record for sex with boys -- he had sexual contacts with more than 2500 of them.		''The Man They Called a Monster: Sexual experiences between men and boys'' (North Ryde, New South Wales: Cassell, 1981) is a book by Paul Wilson about [[Clarence Osborne]] (1927-1979), a boylover who may possibly hold the world's record for sex with boys -- he had sexual contacts with more than 2500 of them.

User4 at 13:46, 14 May 2015

2015-05-14T13:46:31Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:46, 14 May 2015
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	''The Man They Called a Monster: Sexual experiences between men and boys'' (North Ryde, New South Wales: Cassell, 1981) is a book by Paul Wilson about [[Clarence Osborne]] (1927-1979), a boylover who may possibly hold the world's record for sex with boys -- he had sexual contacts with more than 2500 of them.		''The Man They Called a Monster: Sexual experiences between men and boys'' (North Ryde, New South Wales: Cassell, 1981) is a book by Paul Wilson about [[Clarence Osborne]] (1927-1979), a boylover who may possibly hold the world's record for sex with boys -- he had sexual contacts with more than 2500 of them.

			(NOTE: This article needs book reviews added to it.)

	==About Clarence Osborne==		==About Clarence Osborne==
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	==Source material for the book==		==Source material for the book==
	In 1979, Osborne transferred part of his collection to journalist Paul Wilson fearing that the Commonwealth Police Force would soon arrest him as he was notified that the customs department had confiscated a pornographic movie which he had ordered from abroad.		In 1979, Osborne transferred part of his collection to journalist Paul Wilson fearing that the Commonwealth Police Force would soon arrest him as he was notified that the customs department had confiscated an allegedly pornographic movie which he had ordered from abroad.

	Much of this information became the basis of Wilson’s book The man they called a monster (1981). The raid on Osborne's house that ensued gave Osborne much negative publicity in the Australian press. Yet, according to the police, not one of the thousands of boys had ever complained to anyone over the two decades of Osborne's activities, and none came forward after Osborne's death, even when they were reassured that they would see their files destroyed and therefore would not have to worry about the threat of blackmail. More than 25 years later police officials still note that		Much of this information became the basis of Wilson’s book The man they called a monster (1981). The raid on Osborne's house that ensued gave Osborne much negative publicity in the Australian press. Yet, according to the police, not one of the thousands of boys had ever complained to anyone over the two decades of Osborne's activities, and none came forward after Osborne's death, even when they were reassured that they would see their files destroyed and therefore would not have to worry about the threat of blackmail. More than 25 years later police officials still note that
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	{{reflist}}		{{reflist}}

	==~~Osborn~~'s demise==		==Osborne's demise==
	Osborne was never arrested, though he was "interviewed" a number of times by the police. Osborne ultimately frustrated the authorities desire to bring him to trial. He committed suicide by carbon monoxide asphyxiation in his car.		Osborne was never arrested, though he was "interviewed" a number of times by the police. Osborne ultimately frustrated the authorities desire to bring him to trial. He committed suicide by carbon monoxide asphyxiation in his car.
	References[edit]		References[edit]

	== Read the book online at Ipce == ~~(needs book reviews)~~		== Read the book online at Ipce ==
	*Paul Wilson, ''The man they called a monster: sexual experiences between men and boys'' (North Ryde, New South Wales: Cassell, 1981)		*Paul Wilson, ''The man they called a monster: sexual experiences between men and boys'' (North Ryde, New South Wales: Cassell, 1981)
	:http://www.ipce.info/host/wilson/index.htm		:http://www.ipce.info/host/wilson/index.htm

User4 at 13:41, 14 May 2015

2015-05-14T13:41:34Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:41, 14 May 2015
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	The Man They Called a Monster: Sexual experiences between men and boys (North Ryde, New South Wales: Cassell, 1981) is a book by Paul Wilson about [[Clarence Osborne]] (1927-1979), a boylover who may possibly hold the world's record for sex with boys -- he had sexual contacts with more than 2500 of them.		''The Man They Called a Monster: Sexual experiences between men and boys'' (North Ryde, New South Wales: Cassell, 1981) is a book by Paul Wilson about [[Clarence Osborne]] (1927-1979), a boylover who may possibly hold the world's record for sex with boys -- he had sexual contacts with more than 2500 of them.

			==About Clarence Osborne==
	Osborne, was born and raised in the city of Brisbane, Australia. He worked as a professional court reporter, and then moved to the parliamentary reporting bureau. From the mid '50s to the mid '70s, he continuously had sexual relations with a very large number of adolescent boys (90% of them were between thirteen and twenty) in his hometown of Brisbane. Most of these were one-time sexual encounters, but some developed into full-fledged relationships which lasted for many years -- well into the adulthood of the former "boy".		Osborne, was born and raised in the city of Brisbane, Australia. He worked as a professional court reporter, and then moved to the parliamentary reporting bureau. From the mid '50s to the mid '70s, he continuously had sexual relations with a very large number of adolescent boys (90% of them were between thirteen and twenty) in his hometown of Brisbane. Most of these were one-time sexual encounters, but some developed into full-fledged relationships which lasted for many years -- well into the adulthood of the former "boy".

	Osborne recorded in great detail these sexual encounters, along with the physical characteristics of the over 2500 young males he had met and had had sexual relations (mostly intercrural intercourse or by performing fellatio on the boy). His house became a large repository of sexual information about his contacts with boys, consisting of thousands of photographs, filing cards and over 8 kilometers of tape-recordings containing conversations between himself and the boys.		Osborne recorded in great detail these sexual encounters, along with the physical characteristics of the over 2500 young males he had met and had had sexual relations (mostly intercrural intercourse or by performing fellatio on the boy). His house became a large repository of sexual information about his contacts with boys, consisting of thousands of photographs, filing cards and over 8 kilometers of tape-recordings containing conversations between himself and the boys.

			==Source material for the book==
	In 1979, Osborne transferred part of his collection to journalist Paul Wilson fearing that the Commonwealth Police Force would soon arrest him as he was notified that the customs department had confiscated a pornographic movie which he had ordered from abroad.		In 1979, Osborne transferred part of his collection to journalist Paul Wilson fearing that the Commonwealth Police Force would soon arrest him as he was notified that the customs department had confiscated a pornographic movie which he had ordered from abroad.

	Much of this information became the basis of Wilson’s book The man they called a monster (1981). The raid on Osborne's house that ensued gave Osborne much negative publicity in the Australian press. Yet, according to the police, not one of the thousands of boys had ever complained to anyone over the two decades of Osborne's activities, and none came forward after Osborne's death, even when they were reassured that they would see their files destroyed and therefore would not have to worry about the threat of blackmail. More than 25 years later police officials still note that		Much of this information became the basis of Wilson’s book The man they called a monster (1981). The raid on Osborne's house that ensued gave Osborne much negative publicity in the Australian press. Yet, according to the police, not one of the thousands of boys had ever complained to anyone over the two decades of Osborne's activities, and none came forward after Osborne's death, even when they were reassured that they would see their files destroyed and therefore would not have to worry about the threat of blackmail. More than 25 years later police officials still note that

	"The amazing thing is that with all of these documented victims, many of them later confirmed, the police had never received any complaints on Osborne."~~[1]~~		:"The amazing thing is that with all of these documented victims, many of them later confirmed, the police had never received any complaints on Osborne." <ref>Tom O'Connor and William Carson, "Understanding the Psychology of Child Molesters: A Key to Getting Confessions The Police Chief: The Professional Voice of Law Enforcement (December 2005)</ref>

			{{reflist}}

			==Osborn's demise==
	Osborne was never arrested, though he was "interviewed" a number of times by the police. Osborne ultimately frustrated the authorities desire to bring him to trial. He committed suicide by carbon monoxide asphyxiation in his car.		Osborne was never arrested, though he was "interviewed" a number of times by the police. Osborne ultimately frustrated the authorities desire to bring him to trial. He committed suicide by carbon monoxide asphyxiation in his car.
	References[edit]		References[edit]

	~~↑ Tom O'Connor and William Carson, "Understanding the Psychology of Child Molesters: A Key to Getting Confessions The Police Chief: The Professional Voice of Law Enforcement (December 2005)~~


	== Read the book online at Ipce == (needs book reviews)		== Read the book online at Ipce == (needs book reviews)
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	[[Category:Literature]]		[[Category:Literature]]
			[[Category:Famous boylovers]]

User4: Created page with "The Man They Called a Monster: Sexual experiences between men and boys (North Ryde, New South Wales: Cassell, 1981) is a book by Paul Wilson about Clarence Osborne (1927-1..."

2015-05-14T13:37:47Z

Created page with "The Man They Called a Monster: Sexual experiences between men and boys (North Ryde, New South Wales: Cassell, 1981) is a book by Paul Wilson about Clarence Osborne (1927-1..."

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The Man They Called a Monster: Sexual experiences between men and boys (North Ryde, New South Wales: Cassell, 1981) is a book by Paul Wilson about [[Clarence Osborne]] (1927-1979), a boylover who may possibly hold the world's record for sex with boys -- he had sexual contacts with more than 2500 of them.

Osborne, was born and raised in the city of Brisbane, Australia. He worked as a professional court reporter, and then moved to the parliamentary reporting bureau. From the mid '50s to the mid '70s, he continuously had sexual relations with a very large number of adolescent boys (90% of them were between thirteen and twenty) in his hometown of Brisbane. Most of these were one-time sexual encounters, but some developed into full-fledged relationships which lasted for many years -- well into the adulthood of the former "boy".

Osborne recorded in great detail these sexual encounters, along with the physical characteristics of the over 2500 young males he had met and had had sexual relations (mostly intercrural intercourse or by performing fellatio on the boy). His house became a large repository of sexual information about his contacts with boys, consisting of thousands of photographs, filing cards and over 8 kilometers of tape-recordings containing conversations between himself and the boys.

In 1979, Osborne transferred part of his collection to journalist Paul Wilson fearing that the Commonwealth Police Force would soon arrest him as he was notified that the customs department had confiscated a pornographic movie which he had ordered from abroad.

Much of this information became the basis of Wilson’s book The man they called a monster (1981). The raid on Osborne's house that ensued gave Osborne much negative publicity in the Australian press. Yet, according to the police, not one of the thousands of boys had ever complained to anyone over the two decades of Osborne's activities, and none came forward after Osborne's death, even when they were reassured that they would see their files destroyed and therefore would not have to worry about the threat of blackmail. More than 25 years later police officials still note that

"The amazing thing is that with all of these documented victims, many of them later confirmed, the police had never received any complaints on Osborne."[1]

Osborne was never arrested, though he was "interviewed" a number of times by the police. Osborne ultimately frustrated the authorities desire to bring him to trial. He committed suicide by carbon monoxide asphyxiation in his car.
References[edit]

↑ Tom O'Connor and William Carson, "Understanding the Psychology of Child Molesters: A Key to Getting Confessions The Police Chief: The Professional Voice of Law Enforcement (December 2005)

== Read the book online at Ipce == (needs book reviews)
*Paul Wilson, ''The man they called a monster: sexual experiences between men and boys'' (North Ryde, New South Wales: Cassell, 1981)
:http://www.ipce.info/host/wilson/index.htm

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[[Category:Literature]]