Changes

The '''Pedophile''' [Paedophile] '''Information Exchange''' was an organization set up in the UK in 1974 to campaign to legalize and normalize pedophilia. Its members were almost all [[homosexual]] and were members of leading [[homosexual rights]] groups, such as [[Campaign for Homosexual Equality]] which fostered and encouraged them. This taken with the similar evidence from pedophile groups all over the world including [[NAMBLA]] in the USA provides notable evidence of the links between [[homosexuality]] and [[pedophilia]] (see: [[Homosexuality and pedophilia]]).  

The '''Pedophile''' [Paedophile] '''Information Exchange (PIE)''' was an organization set up in the UK in 1974 to campaign to legalize and normalize pedophilia. Its members were almost all [[homosexual]] and were members of leading [[homosexual rights]] groups, such as [[Campaign for Homosexual Equality]] which fostered and encouraged them. This taken with the similar evidence from pedophile groups all over the world including [[NAMBLA]] in the USA provides notable evidence of the links between [[homosexuality]] and [[pedophilia]] (see: [[Homosexuality and pedophilia]]).  

==Origins==

==Origins==

PIE was first set up in 1974 in Edinburgh by Ian Campbell Dunn and Michael Hanson whom the Sunday Times correctly described as "gay rights leaders".<ref>Marcello Mega, ‘Paedophile list set up by gay rights leader’, Sunday Times, July 6th, 1997</ref> In 1975 it relocated from Edinburgh to London, and Keith Hose became its chairman.  

PIE was first set up in 1974 in Edinburgh by Ian Campbell Dunn and Michael Hanson whom the Sunday Times correctly described as "gay rights leaders".<ref>Marcello Mega, ‘Paedophile list set up by gay rights leader’, Sunday Times, July 6th, 1997</ref> In 1975 it relocated from Edinburgh to London, and Keith Hose became its chairman.  

The founder members included [[Peter Righton]], Charles Napier, Kenneth Plummer, Richard Alston, [[Tom O'Carroll]], Leo Adamson and Warren Middleton (alias John Parratt), all homosexuals and campaigners for [[gay rights]].   

The founder members included [[Peter Righton]], Charles Napier, Kenneth Plummer, Richard Alston, [[Tom O'Carroll]], Leo Adamson and Warren Middleton (alias John Parratt), all homosexuals and campaigners for homosexual rights.   

Other members included Stephen Adrian Smith, Barry Cutler, David Joy, Peter Bremner, Father Barry Ingram a Catholic priest, Lee Edwards, Mike Williams a scoutmaster, and Richard Travell a Sunday School teacher, all male homosexuals.  

Other members included Stephen Adrian Smith, Barry Cutler, David Joy, Peter Bremner, Father Barry Ingram a Catholic priest, Lee Edwards, Mike Williams a scoutmaster, and Richard Travell a Sunday School teacher, all male homosexuals.  

Among secret members later exposed were Sir Peter Hayman, former British High Commissioner to Canada.

Among secret members later exposed were Sir Peter Hayman, former British High Commissioner to Canada.

'' OUP Oxford, 2013, p.174-176.</ref>

'' OUP Oxford, 2013, p.174-176.</ref>

In 1983, PIE members marched in the annual London Gay Pride March, a fact reported with jubilation in the LGBT magazine CAPITAL GAY, by Eric Presland, another homo/pedophile.<ref> CAPITAL GAY, 15 July 15, 1983</ref> They were led by Leo Adamson, a campaigner of GYM (Gay Youth Movement), who spoke on behalf of PIE at GYM's annual conference and in  July 1983 represented PIE at the ILGA conference in Vienna.  

In 1983, PIE members marched in the annual London [[Gay Pride]] March, a fact reported with jubilation in the homosexual-related magazine CAPITAL GAY, by Eric Presland, another homosexual/pedophile.<ref> CAPITAL GAY, 15 July 15, 1983</ref> They were led by Leo Adamson, a campaigner of GYM (Gay Youth Movement), who spoke on behalf of PIE at GYM's annual conference and in  July 1983 represented PIE at the ILGA conference in Vienna.  

Many of its members including Ian Campbell Dunn and Warren Middleton worked closely with leading LGBT campaigners such as [[Peter Tatchell]] who publicly espoused their cause and published a contribution to one of Warren Middleton's books on the subject.

Many of its members including Ian Campbell Dunn and Warren Middleton worked closely with leading homosexual rights campaigners such as [[Peter Tatchell]] who publicly espoused their cause and published a contribution to one of Warren Middleton's books on the subject.

(See entry on Tatchell).

(See entry on Tatchell).