Kinsey

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In 1948, the Institute for Sex Research at Indiana University, led by eugenicist Alfred C. Kinsey, fundamentally altered America's moral landscape and sparked the 1960s Sexual Revolution. New revelations affirm Dr. Judith Reisman's 1981 expose of the scientific fraud and criminally derived data in the publicly funded Kinsey Reports. Reisman uncovered that Kinsey conducted human experiments in a soundproof lab, where the sexual abuse of at least 317 infants and young boys was part of his research protocol. She reveals the ongoing consequences of Kinsey’s deliberately skewed findings on American society and beyond. Although Kinsey died in 1956, his Institute persists today as “The Kinsey Institute for Research in Sex, Gender and Reproduction,” posing a continued threat to human rights. Critics highlight Reisman's work as a critical indictment of Kinsey's legacy, emphasizing the dangers of his pseudo-scientific approach to sexuality. Her research serves as a vital resource for understanding the flawed methodologies that have impacted cultural norms. Reisman's book is presented as a blueprint for justice for victims of sexual exploitation, challenging the narratives established by Kinsey and advocating for the protection of children's innocence.