Pedophilia = pre-pubescent
14 is not pedo or pre-pubescent. At least be accurate in your reporting..
Whatever the German Psychiatrist called it when he was credited with coining both the term and the condition in 1900. In his "expert" medical opinion, any sexually activity that did not have the intended purpose of creating a child was considered "deviant" and in need of treatment.
Krafft-Ebing considered procreation the purpose of sexual desire and that any form of recreational sex was a perversion of the sex drive. "With opportunity for the natural satisfaction of the sexual instinct, every expression of it that does not correspond with the purpose of nature—i.e., propagation,—must be regarded as perverse."[10] Hence, he concluded that homosexuals suffered a degree of sexual perversion because homosexual practices could not result in procreation. In some cases, homosexual libido was classified as a moral vice induced by the early practice of masturbation.[11] Krafft-Ebing proposed a theory of homosexuality as biologically anomalous and originating in the embryonic and fetal stages of gestation, which evolved into a "sexual inversion" of the brain.
There is no mention of sexual activity with children in Chapter III, General Pathology, where the "cerebral neuroses" (including sexuality the paraesthesias) are covered. Various sexual acts with children are mentioned in Chapter IV, Special Pathology, but always in the context of specific mental disorders, such as dementia, epilepsy, and paranoia, never as resulting from its own disorder. However, Chapter V on sexual crimes has a section on sexual crimes with children. This section is brief in the 7th edition, but is expanded in the 12th to cover Non-Psychopathological Cases and Psychopathological Cases, in which latter subsection the term paedophilia erotica is used.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Richard_von_Krafft-Ebing
pedophilia (n.)
1900, "abnormal, especially sexual, love of young children," from pedo- (from Greek pais (genitive paidos) "child") + Greek philos "loving" (see -phile). First attested in an abstract of a report by Krafft-Ebing.
https://www.etymonline.com/word/pedophilia
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Richard_von_Krafft-Ebing
You all do recall the piles of credit card offers in the 90s and 2000s, all postmarked Wilmington Delaware?
Joe made a sweet deal with them to headquarter in his state.
Why So Many Credit Cards Are From Delaware
Thumb through the credit card offers filling your mailbox, and you might notice a theme: Many have a Delaware return address. That’s no coincidence.
Delaware is home to the credit card businesses of Chase, Discover and Barclaycard U.S., according to the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Bank of America and Citi also maintain certain card operations there. Together, those issuers represent about half of the U.S. credit card market. Meanwhile, Delaware residents account for only 0.3% of the U.S. population.
The Financial Center Development Act is born
In the fall of 1980, du Pont’s six-person bipartisan task force — on which Kenton played a key role — went to work on legislation that would become the Financial Center Development Act.
To incentivize big banks to move to Delaware, the law dangled these goodies:
Invitations: It gave out-of-state banks permission to enter Delaware, provided that they met certain conditions — for example, employing at least 100 people in the state
Interest rate flexibility: It largely eliminated usury ceilings
Option to charge fees: It allowed banks to impose several types of fees on revolving and closed-ended credit, if they were disclosed
Tax breaks: It implemented an inverted tax rate for banks making more than $20 million, taxing big banks at a lower rate than smaller banks
The law passed with bipartisan support, and lawmakers continued to amend it to attract more banks, Kenton says.
Several major banks soon moved operations to Delaware, including Chase Manhattan, J.P. Morgan & Co., Manufacturers Hanover and Chemical New York. Even Citicorp — which had just relocated its card business to South Dakota — opened an operation in Delaware.
By 1983, the Federal Reserve of Philadelphia noted that 11 major bank holding companies, including many with credit card businesses, had opened subsidiaries in Delaware.
Even after federal laws restricting interstate banking were repealed in 1994, Delaware remained a credit card industry stronghold because of its low tax rate for banks and Chancery Court.
https://www.forbes.com/sites/clairetsosie/2017/04/14/why-so-many-credit-cards-are-from-delaware/#2515bb031119