Yeah, the police tried to make me feel bad about being addicted to spanking. There was an older pro-spanking (of children) woman who lived in a neighbouring town. I'd seen her recently on a local talk show. I was desperate at the time for someone to talk spanking to, so I wrote her several letters. I gave her a basic accounting of my spanking history, and I mailed the letters (with only my first name and no return address) in her town.
I'd been very proper with what I said, and I certainly wasn't looking to meet her. Just the same, I probably should've passed on including a pamphlet from a California spanking outfit. What did me in, though, was my having sent a pro-spanking letter (it was currently in the news) to one of the Vancouver papers. The letter was printed, complete with my name and where I lived.
Anyway, the woman I wrote to had taken the letters to the police 
. I was living with my mum (after my divorce) at the time. Someone must've seen my letter in the paper because my mum got a call one afternoon from someone asking for me. I was out, but it didn't matter. The call was just to confirm my particulars.
Within the week, there was another call one night. It was a cop, telling me he had my letters to the woman, and wanting to know what kind of sexual spanking deviant he was dealing with. I was on an extension in the basement, and my mum never knew the nature of the call. The cop had been wanting me to attend at the station the next morning, but I was able to talk him out of that. It ended with me promising to leave the woman alone, and him telling me the police now knew about me, and that I'd better govern myself accordingly.
For at least the next few days, I kept expecting to see a police car pull up in the driveway. When I happened to be shopping in that neighbouring town a week or so later, I lost my wallet downtown. I backtracked, but I simply couldn't find it. And I wasn't about to report the loss to the police, for fear of my being recognized as the spanking sicko.

I drove back to my mum's with my life in a complete shambles.
But wait! No sooner had I come through the door when Mum was taking a call from a woman who'd found my wallet.
Thank God! 