Chapter 7 - Dr. Judith Reisman

experience orgasm are have probably been rendered psychologically incapable due to environmental
(read, parental) inhibitions:
The observers emphasize that there are some of these pre-adolescent boys (estimated by
one observer as less than one quarter of the cases), who fail to reach climax even under
prolonged and varied and repeated stimulation; but even in these young boys, this
probably represents psychological incapacity more often than physiologic incapacity. 13
Neither sexology’s ethical guardians nor most of Kinsey’s critics have sought further details about
the “prolonged and varied and repeated stimulation” to which the children were exposed. And when
the children did not respond with “orgasm,” how did they respond? When this author’s 1981 paper,
“Child Sexuality or Child Sexual Abuse: A Critical Evaluation of the Kinsey Reports,” was retrieved
from the Kinsey Institute files during the 1993 deposition of their then director, one of the many
handwritten “corrections” found on that trip was that child orgasm tests were for the orgasmic “capacity”
and not the “potential” of infants and children.
The Kinsey team embellished the data even further, stating that the toddlers required a fresh
social climate, and concluding that, in an “uninhibited” society, the majority of boys could be having
orgasms by three or four years of age:
In the population as a whole, a much smaller percentage of the boys experience orgasm at
an early age, because few of them find themselves in circumstances that test their capacities;
but the positive record on these boys who did have the opportunity makes it certain
that many infant males and younger boys are capable of orgasm, and it is probable that
half or more of the boys in an uninhibited society could reach climax by the time they were
three or four years of age, and that nearly all of them could experience such a climax three
to five years before the onset of adolescence. 14 [Emphasis added.]
Evolutionarily speaking, what use would infants or young children ages three to four years have
for an orgasmic capacity without a physiological basis for early sexual maturity? Even current Kinsey
Institute Director John Bancroft acknowledges that there is a “biological basis” for the genitals, and
that it is generative. Testosterone is inhibited in the male until roughly 12 years of age and, Bancroft
says, a young boy’s “first ejaculation occurs” at about 13 years of age. 15 To sexualize toddlers and
young children without any “biological basis” for doing so renders them freaks of nature.
TABLE 31: “PRE-ADOLESCENT EXPERIENCE IN ORGASM”
Kinsey believed that human beings and their responses could be categorized like the gall wasps he had
collected earlier. This taxonomic technique is evident in Table 31 of the Male volume, “Pre-adolescent
experience in orgasm,” which is a carbon copy in theory, structure, and groupings of his 1936
insect table on “Cynips.” In Table 31, Kinsey reported the little boys’ ages and “orgasm” responses to
stimuli. 16 Bancroft claims that Kinsey’s “meticulous” boy tables report the “data” Kinsey received
from King, who he called an old “technically trained” forester17 and who, Pomeroy and others claim,
had sexual relations with 800 children of both sexes).
Kinsey stated that “some of the younger boys who have contributed to the present study” also
described their “orgasm.” However, the charts show that 28 of Kinsey’s “younger boy” contributors/
participants were infants, so unable to speak. Kinsey claimed in Table 31 that “orgasm” was “ob-
THE CHILD EXPERIMENTS 139