Comments on: doing the math on MySpace and registered sex offenders

By: JCW

JCW — Wed, 10 Feb 2010 20:14:38 +0000

Isn’t the idea that we should be trying to rehabilitate ex-convicts, not ostracize them further?

By: jen

jen — Tue, 20 Oct 2009 16:12:19 +0000

Registered sex offender:

Absolutely we should call for more restrictionos and harsher punishments for sex offenders. The fact that you have the freedom to express your opinion on this website is an indication that we aren’t doing our job. The fact that you feel you have the right to complain about how society has treated you, after you commited a sex crime tells me society is not doing their part.

Here is an idea: If a person doesn’t like how sex offenders are treated, then they shouldn’t become one. And if they are one, they should accept the consequences of that, rather than complain about how unfair it is, and blame someone else for their treatment. You are where you are because of your actions. You can’t get a job? people don’t like you? look at yourself, because you are the one to blame for that.

And, the fact that I hear people talking constantly about how the environment these sex offenders are forced to live in after their release from jail will make them “lash out” or “commit more crimes” tells me we should lock sex offenders away for life… after the FIRST crime. End of story. Either that, or during their incarceration… don’t put them in solitary to protect them from the other inmates… put them in population.

By: The Registered Sex Offender

The Registered Sex Offender — Wed, 01 Apr 2009 14:10:50 +0000

When will parents wake up and realize that the Sex Offender Registry is a ticking time bomb waiting to explode? While the notion that a person who is intent on committing further sex crimes will tell law enforcement agents where they live, who their employer is (yeah right – like a RSO can find a JOB!), their e-mail address, and cell phone number while they are doing so is so ludicrous that it should be OBVIOUS that such a mechanism could never possibly work to make communities safer, parents and lawmakers continue to call for increased restrictions and requirements on former offenders who are compliant. This situation makes it so incredibly frustrating for those of us who ARE intent on doing the right thing that it creates an environment of hopelessness and despair, and I submit that it puts this entire group at greater risk of wanting to lash out at society.

By: Nabil

Nabil — Sun, 08 Mar 2009 15:19:02 +0000

Well, also, aren’t gay men who were busted for having sex with other adult men registered as sex offenders?

Remember, for a lot of states in the US, gay sex has been criminal up until Lawrence v. Texas– and that was just a few years ago.

Thanks,

By: ss

ss — Wed, 04 Mar 2009 18:42:20 +0000

好秘书中国呼吸网肿瘤网中国皮肤网癌症康复网工作总结肺癌肝癌胃癌肾癌食道癌直肠癌结肠癌胰腺癌卵巢癌宫颈癌乳腺癌子宫癌皮肤癌鼻咽癌贲门癌白血病骨癌膀胱癌前列腺癌甲状腺癌脑瘤尿道癌舌癌喉癌牙癌胆囊癌胆管癌外阴癌阴茎癌葡萄胎淋巴瘤口腔癌扁桃体癌睾丸肿瘤绒毛膜癌黑色素瘤癌症肿瘤感冒支气管炎气管炎哮喘肺癌肺炎肺结核打鼾鼻炎咳嗽咽炎肺心病肺气肿鼻窦炎鼻息肉扁桃体炎喉炎支气管扩张肺水肿肺脓肿肺不张尘肺病肺栓塞鼻咽癌鼻窦炎呼吸衰竭呼吸道感染呼吸困难口咽癌咽部异物喉癌喉麻痹喉头水肿新生儿窒息胸腔积液气胸胸膜炎鼻疖咯血胸膜癌急性会厌炎禽流感麻疹