@Bassfishing - I can give you a few things I learned from ERP therapy with a trained OCD therapist, but I'm not an OCD therapist. Based on my experience, what OCD is doing is giving you the idea that you're a pedo. You're having thoughts and images to support it. In your heart, you know you're not, but OCD is trying to persuade you otherwise. What you're experiencing is called "thought-action fusion." You can Google it for its definition. The bottom line is this disorder is trying to keep you ruminating over it, and experiencing the awful anxiety that goes along on it, which is what you're doing. To get off the rumination treadmill, ERP teaches us to accept uncertainty and to stay in the present. Example: "I accept the uncertainty that I would do it (or... "maybe I will, and maybe I won't), because I don't know the future, BUT I'm not doing it NOW, I'm not planning on doing it, and I have a choice." Then, go do something productive and/or fun to distract you. What you have done, over time, it take away OCD's mojo. You're no longer agonizing over whether you are, or not, you're just saying, "whatever." Over time, you should begin to see the thoughts dissipate. Why? Because you're facing the bully, and realizing that you're not, and are not going to do, the awful, intrusive thoughts you're currently experiencing. Another term to Google: ego dystonic. I think it will help. What you're doing is untangling the malware in your brain. It takes time, and it takes coaching. There is much more to ERP than what I have shared with you. I don't feel qualified to share more. This is why I recommend you try to secure a trained OCD therapist who is well-trained in ERP therapy. OCD is a peculiar disorder and doesn't respond well to standard therapy from someone who studied it in a textbook. Hope this helps.