Chris Purchas of the Toronto Police Service says about how people react when they hear about his work.(CBC) 'The normal reaction is people break into tears when they look at images we see every day,' Det. I have no doubt every single person who looks at child pornography is going to be a hands-on offender if given the opportunity.' And those who are excited about it will continue to go down that road until they have the opportunity to offend against that child. 'There are two categories of people - those who are repulsed by these images and those who are excited. Is anyone who looks at these types of photos likely to become an offender? Other than that, it's every aspect of society. You have young and old, you have people who are wealthy or poor and you have people who are educated and uneducated.' The only commonality that they have are two things, that they're male and they have access to the internet. In one of those 10 houses is the typical offender, which is a male between the ages of 15 and 80. 'Just think about 10 houses that are around your home. Darren Parisien of the Saskatoon Police Service says the typical child pornography offender is a male between the ages of 15 and 80. There's yearly followup with the members through the RCMP as well.' Sometimes it helps to share your feelings or share what you've seen with a colleague and you know, then we discuss it and move on and realize it's for the greater good of the investigation in order to save children. 'We talk, we communicate, you just lighten the mood if you will. How do you cope with the images investigators see? Generally if I've heard them say anything what they'll say is I didn't mean to hurt the child, I actually love the child and this is how I show them my love.' 'They don't often have a lot to say about it. How have suspects explained their actions to you? 'I guess you put the investigation first, right? It does make you angry, but I mean acting out on your anger isn't going to help your investigation. If we act on that anger, if you let the anger take over and you let your emotions get the best of you, you're not going to help your investigation. We learn to deal with that.' How do you control your anger when you meet suspects? Jean-Marc Paré, operations NCO, J Division, Internet Child Exploitation Unit, says about dealing with child porn suspects.(CBC) 'I guess you put the investigation first, right?' RCMP Cpl.

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