Podcasts about sex offender registry

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Brendan Baldridge has faithfully served Paragould for over 30 years, wearing many hats to help build a community that's both safe and beautiful. In this episode, we explore two key areas of his work: supervising Code Enforcement and coordinating the city's Sex Offender Registry. Brendan shares why he's so committed to the well-being of Paragould — from maintaining clean, safe neighborhoods to protecting the vulnerable through diligent offender tracking. He even tells an unforgettable story of rescuing a baby 15 years ago — a powerful reminder of the kind of moments that shape a career in public service.

D&P Highlight: Do not pull up the sex offender registry map. full 456 Tue, 15 Apr 2025 18:58:00 +0000 WEgIw5VqgxNIylhkEceVrghW3VtbJ8v3 news The Dana & Parks Podcast news D&P Highlight: Do not pull up the sex offender registry map. You wanted it... Now here it is! Listen to each hour of the Dana & Parks Show whenever and wherever you want! 2024 © 2021 Audacy, Inc. News False https://player.amperwavepodcasti

On this episode, I discuss a topic that continues to challenge kink communities everywhere: should individuals on the Sex Offender Registry be allowed into public events or dungeons? I explore the emotional and psychological impact these decisions have, not just on survivors but on entire communities. From leadership accountability to the erosion of trust, I take a hard look at what happens when safety, consent, and transparency are sidelined. This isn't about personal attacks. It's about the behaviors, policies, and silences that shape the spaces we claim to keep safe. It's a hard conversation, but it's one we need to have.Continue the discussion on Fetlife: @Enhanced-MindDon't forget to hit the follow button and rate my show 5 stars so others may find it. What to be on the show or have an idea for an upcoming episode? Email me at TheKinkPerspective@gmail.comFind me on Substack - ⁠⁠⁠Enhanced-Mind's Substack | Chris C. | Substack⁠⁠⁠If you are looking for a therapist that is knowledgeable about the lifestyle, or just a therapist in general, please feel free to reach out through my website at ⁠⁠⁠https://enhanced-mind.com/⁠⁠⁠I have a book out, Tangled Desires: Exploring the Intersection of BDSM and Psychology. Can find it where you purchase most of your ebooks. Print version out now!#BDSM #Psychology #Consent #Safety

Lisa Vetten, a leading gender-based violence researcher from the Southern Centre for Inequality Studies, joins John Maytham to unpack the implications of Justice Minister Mmamoloko Kubayi's decision to pause plans to make South Africa’s National Register for Sex Offenders (NRSO) public.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Signal Transcript, Alex Wong, Will Cain Faces Himes, Trump's Brevity, DoD, Reporter TroubleMATT - OLIVIASignal TranscriptAlex WongWill Cain Faces HimesJust Follow Trump's Brevity??!?DOD PolicyReporter Is In Trouble If He IS Being HonestOVERTIME: Keffiyeh, Sex Offender Registry, Jasmine Is FakeWatch the Live Show on the following channels: linktapgo.com/thedumshowTHE DUM SHOW, DON'T UNFRIEND ME, POLITICS, KAMALA, BIDEN, TRUMPBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-dum-show--6012883/support.

A bill introduced on Utah's capitol hill this session would allow some people to get their name removed from the sex offender registry. Joining me live is the bills sponsor... Senator Todd Weiler.

Welcome to another new episode! This week, we discuss a case that could easily define the term “legacy”. When 9-year-old Amber Hagerman was abducted and murdered, no one could have imagined just how the world would be changed because of the crime.Amber is remembered by friends and family as a bright, kind and energetic young girl. But for the United States and in some way, many other countries across the globe, her legacy lives on in the AMBER Alert system. Over one thousand children have been saved from abduction and returned to their families because of this system.Join us as we discuss this precious little girl and how she lives on through the emergency alert system that bares her name.Sadly, Amber's case has never been solved and the man responsible has not been brought to justice. It's been 29 years and there is still hope that it can be solved.If anyone has information on Amber's abduction or murder, there is a number to call. 817-575-8823 will connect you to the Arlington Police Department.This week, we featured a sneak peek into another podcast. Please give Simone with 90s Crime Time a listen. It is available anywhere you listen to podcasts. Tell her Jess & Brice sent you!Information from this episode:WFAA Documentary on Amber Hagermanhttps://youtu.be/jKaqwlht1Xg?si=g4j8gxRiNVXNfByCIn-depth Reddit post on the casehttps://www.reddit.com/r/UnresolvedMysteries/comments/iii674/extensive_write_up_the_murder_of_amber_hagerman/Wikipedia on Sex Offender Registry https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sex_offender_registries_in_the_United_StatesWikipedia on Amber Alerthttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Amber_alertHow AMBER Alerts came to behttps://www.star-telegram.com/opinion/opn-columns-blogs/bud-kennedy/article54808010.html20-year anniversary of Amber's deathhttps://www.nbcnews.com/feature/cold-case-spotlight/amber-behind-amber-alert-still-waiting-justice-20-years-later-n497696Still waiting 25 years laterhttps://www.missingkids.org/blog/2021/still-searching-for-ambers-killerhttps://www.kiro7.com/news/trending/police-release-new-photos-seek-new-info-unsolved-1996-murder-amber-hagerman/DYCH62JDMVCOZFBRS265GCKCJU/First child saved by Amber Alerthttps://www.cbsnews.com/news/radio-alert-rescues-child/

OMAHA, Neb. (WOWT) - The Douglas County Sheriff's Office say they arrested the president of the Los-Diablos Motorcycle Club on Wednesday. Danny Robinson, 64, was arrested for violating the Nebraska Sex Offender Registry, a report says.Follow us on:Instagram: www.instagram.com/BlackDragonBikerTV on Instagram. Thank you!TikTok: www.tiktok.com/@blackdragonbikertv Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/jbunchiiFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/blackdragonbikerBuy Black Dragon Merchandise, Mugs, Hats, T-Shirts Books: https://blackdragonsgear.comDonate to our cause:Cashapp: $BikerPrezPayPal: https://tinyurl.com/yxudso8zZelle: jbunchii@aol.com Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/BlackDragonNPSubscribe to our new discord server https://discord.gg/dshaTSTSubscribe to our online news magazine www.bikerliberty.comSubscribe to Black Dragon Biker TV YouTube https://tinyurl.com/y2xv69buSubscribe to our Prepper Channel “Think Tactical”: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC-WnkPNJLZ2a1vfis013OAgGet 20% off Gothic biker rings by using my special discount code: blackdragon go to http://gthic.com?aff=147Get my new Audio Book Prospect's Bible from these links: United States https://adbl.co/3OBsfl5United Kingdom https://adbl.co/3J6tQxTFrance https://bit.ly/3OFWTtfGermany https://adbl.co/3b81syQ Help us get to 20,000 subscribers on www.instagram.com/BlackDragonBikerTV on Instagram. Thank you!Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-dragon-s-lair-motorcycle-chaos--3267493/support.

In this episode, we analyze how The Fourth US Circuit Court of Appeals upheld North Carolina’s sex offender registration law, rejecting claims it violates the constitutional prohibition against ex post facto punishment. Despite criticism from advocacy groups citing harsh restrictions and banishment-like effects, the court deemed the law a civil measure, affirming the trial court’s […]

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In the shadow of the badge, a tale of abuse and a plea deal that leaves more questions than answers. On this True Crime Tuesday, Ky brings us the unsettling story of Brian Beck, a former Shelby County sheriff's deputy whose alleged crimes against a young family member shook the foundations of trust in Tennessee's legal system.Beck, with over a decade in law enforcement, faced charges that could have landed him behind bars for 90 years. Yet, in a twist that will drop your jaw, he walked away with a plea deal sparing him from prison and the sex offender registry. Ky unravels the complexities of the case, from the charges of rape by force and sexual battery by an authority figure to the controversial resolution that has left many outraged.Today's poll: Was justice served in the interest of the child or the man?Cast your vote and join the discussion on the implications of this plea deal in our WhatsApp group 

Hosts: Taylor Morgan and Greg Skordas The KSL Investigative team has a new story airing tonight, where they look into the names of more than 100 convicted sex offenders missing from the registry. KSL Investigative Reporter Daniella Rivera and Producer Keira Farrimond join the show to give a sneak peek of what to expect from their investigation.

Mike Johnson is now in the Speaker's chair, but he faces a multitude of challenges in the weeks ahead; KSL's investigative team finds that over 100 names are missing from Utah's sex offender registry; Ford and striking autoworkers reach a tentative deal with economic, political, and international implications. 

Thanks to the great work done by the investigative team at KSL, we now know that over 100 names of sex offenders in Utah are missing from the official Utah registry. Investigative journalist Daniella Rivera and executive producer Keira Farrimond join Boyd to preview their report airing tonight at 10pm on KSL TV.

Introducing InformData's brand-new product, Sex Offender Registry+!Emily Parbhoo, the Product Manager who oversaw the creation of SOR+, joined this episode to explore this revolutionary new product. Purpose-built to address the challenges Consumer Reporting Agencies (CRAs) and background screening companies face with traditional sex offender registry searches, SOR+ is taking the industry by storm. Listen in to discover what SOR+ is, how it was accomplished, how it works, and how users can benefit. If you want to learn more, contact us at www.informdata.com.

The State Department of Corrections manages Utah's Sex Offender Registry, but an investigation by KSL-TV shows there are a few problems in the system. KSL TV Investigative Reporter Daniella Rivera has a report coming up tonight and gives us a preview.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Jeremy Pierce and Andy Bond came on the podcast to discuss the Sex Offender Registry and the systemic problems in our country when it comes to reconciliation and recovery vs punishment and behavior modification. This conversation was heavy and also very informative. We hope that it brings light to the effects that these charges cause on the families of victims and the families of the offender as well. Jeremy started an online church for men and women on the sex offender registry to bring healing and stop the cycles of abuse. 

The Andrews discuss the Sex Offender Registry and some of the collateral consequences of registration (or failure to do so). If you're playing along at home, the registration requirements are located in CCP Section 62.

If our justice system truly does what it says it does, it helps people rehabilitate, and it doesn't just stick them in jail and punish them. It finds a way to help that person heal and be a better person helps them find their way back to society in a way that they feel welcomed, productive and truly healed. If all that is true and the person is truly healed, and they've changed your life and death, we can trust them again. Why do we have a sex offender registry? Where the social dilemma truly comes in. It isn't about it did the system work? Do we need a failsafe? We should not be condemning the sexual offender registry but should we question it. How do we really need to deal with those people who wouldn't want to harm others in our society, and especially harm our most vulnerable or most vulnerable being? Those who can't defend themselves because either they're too young to defend themselves? Or because they have an inability to defend themselves or maybe because the elderly have trouble defending themselves. So this registry was originally designed to let people know who was living in their neighbourhood that might want to harm them or their children. Is it a fair assessment? How do we actually deal with that? We have people living, living outside of jail, that could want to do us harm. It has been a question in my mind for a long time and it's been a question in a lot of people's minds when you consider that they get a notification. This type of person could be moving into your neighbourhood. And you see protests happen. You see people saying that they don't want that in their neighbourhood. And that's understandable. You want your neighbourhood to be safe for your children to be able to go out and play safe for where mom to walk up to the store and walk back again and not worried about being attacked, and safe for you to go out to your car, climb in commute to work and not have to worry about what is happening in your front or back yards. Kind of a simple request satellite, isn't it? But not so simple to deliver. So we're going to hear from the people who actually put these laws in place and they and who helps develop these rules that would put a registry in place and how is going to develop it into laws that will keep us all safe.

We bring on lawyer Sarah Leamon to learn more on how the sex offender registry works in Canada. Vancouver is leading the Metro region in housing approvals, but many projects are 'stalled'. A new report from RE/MAX is showing an intergenerational transfer for wealth, fueling demand in cottage country. Groups hold rallies throughout BC to protest crime and chronic offenders.

Additional restrictions beyond public notice. Sex offenders on parole or probation in the United States are generally subject to the same restrictions as other parolees and probationers. Sex offenders who have completed probation or parole may also be subject to restrictions above and beyond those of most felons. In some jurisdictions, they cannot live within a certain distance of places children or families gather. Such places are usually schools, worship centers, and parks, but could also include public venues (stadiums), airports, apartments, malls, major retail stores, college campuses, and certain neighborhoods (unless for essential business). In some U.S. states, they may also be barred from voting after a sentence has been completed and, at the federal level, barred from owning firearms, like all felons. Some U.S. states have Civil Confinement laws, which allow very-high-risk sex offenders to be placed in secure facilities, "in many ways like prisons", where they are supposed to be offered treatment and regularly reevaluated for possible release. In practice, most states with Civil Commitment centers rarely release anyone. Texas has not released anyone in the 15 years since the program was started. In 2015, in response to a class action lawsuit, a Federal judge ruled Minnesota's Civil Commitment program to be unconstitutional, both for not providing effective treatment and for not fully releasing anyone since the program was started in 1994. The U.S. state of Missouri now restricts the activities of registered sex offenders on Halloween, requiring them to avoid Halloween-related contact with children and remain at their registered home address from 5 p.m. to 10:30 p.m., unless they are required to work that evening. Regardless of whether they are at work, offenders must extinguish all outside residential lighting and post a sign stating, "No candy or treats at this residence - sex offender at this residence". In the United Kingdom, anyone convicted of any criminal offense cannot work in the legal, medical, teaching, or nursing professions. List 99 includes people convicted of sex offenses barred from working in education and social work, though it also includes people convicted of theft, fraud, corruption, assault, and drugs offenses. Facebook and Instagram prohibit convicted sex offenders from using their websites. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/law-school/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/law-school/support

A sex offender registry is a system in various countries designed to allow government authorities to keep track of the activities of sex offenders, including those who have completed their criminal sentences. Sex offender registration is usually accompanied by residential address notification requirements. In many jurisdictions, registered sex offenders are subject to additional restrictions, including on housing. Those on parole or probation may be subject to restrictions that do not apply to other parolees or probationers. These may include (or have been proposed to include) restrictions on being in the presence of underage persons (those below the age of majority), living in proximity to a school or day care center, owning toys or items targeted towards children, or using the Internet. Sex offender registries exist in many English-speaking countries, including Australia, Canada, New Zealand, the United States, Trinidad and Tobago, Jamaica, South Africa, the United Kingdom, and the Republic of Ireland. The United States is the only country that allows public access to the sex offender registry; all other countries in the English-speaking world have sex offender registries only accessible by law enforcement. In offense-based systems, registration is required when a person is convicted (or, in some jurisdictions, adjudicated delinquent, found not guilty by reason of insanity, or found not criminally responsible) under one of the listed offenses requiring registration. In the U.S. federal system, persons registered are put into a tier program based on their offense of conviction. Risk based systems have been proposed but not implemented. In the United States, the vast majority of the states are applying offense-based registries, leaving the actual risk level of the offender and severity of the offense uncertain. The few U.S. states applying risk-based systems are pressured by the U.S. federal government to adopt offense-based systems in accordance with Adam Walsh Child Protection and Safety Act. Studies have shown that actuarial risk assessment instruments consistently outperform the offense-based system mandated by federal law. Consequently, the effectiveness of offense-based registries has been questioned by professionals, and evidence exists suggesting that such registries are counterproductive. Some aspects of the current sex offender registries in the United States have been widely criticized by civil rights organizations Human Rights Watch and the ACLU, professional organizations Association for the Treatment of Sexual Abusers and Association of Criminal Defense Lawyers, reformist groups Reform Sex Offender Laws, Inc., Women Against Registry and USA FAIR, and by child safety advocate Patty Wetterling, the Chair of National Center for Missing & Exploited Children. Virtually no studies exist finding U.S. registries effective, prompting some researchers to call them pointless, many even calling them counterproductive, arguing that they increase the rate of re-offense. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/law-school/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/law-school/support

Sexual violence is arguably the most devastating kind. But the sex offender registry has come under increasing scrutiny. Some suggest that it actually encourages further criminal offenses by making it virtually impossible for offenders to reintegrate into society. Others say that reducing such a proactive approach and tool will endanger communities. In this context, we debate the following question: Does the Sex Offender Registry Do More Harm Than Good?       Arguing "YES" is Emily Horowitz, a sociologist who researches sex offense law and policy, and the author of "Protecting Our Kids? How Sex Offender Laws Are Failing Us" and "From Rage to Reason: Why We Need Sex Crime Laws Based on Facts, Not Fear."  Arguing "No" is Cary Federman, an associate professor at Montclair State University who focuses law and jurisprudence, free speech, democratic theory, prisons and prisoners' rights. He is the author of "The Body and the State: Habeas Corpus and American Jurisprudence."   Emmy award-winning journalist John Donvan moderates.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Hosts: Leah Murray and Greg Skordas Earlier this week, Greg made some strong statements regarding his view of the sex offender registry and some suggested amendments to the current laws - which turned out to be a little flawed. Dan Strong, Director of the Utah Sentencing Commission joined the show to help Greg understand the new amendments a little better.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The 2023 Legislative Session begins this month, and in one proposal, Utah Lawmakers will consider tightening penalties for people on the sex offender registry and also allow minors to be added to the registry which has previously been exclusive for adults. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A number of bills relating to the sex offender registry have been proposed for the upcoming Utah legislative session. One of them in particular, HB 99, makes Greg's blood boil. Why is that? Greg and Leah discuss the sex offender registry and why it is a major problem from rehabilitation.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

this is the first episode of my new series True Crime Tea Time, i'm am talking about the Tragic Story Of Jacob Wetterling

WLVIII TV Channel 58 might be a station serving the Florida/Peru/Massachusetts area with towers located in a cow field in Barre.. we think. With quality programming like Dick Prostate Gynecologist PI, Uncle Greg's Boatload of Gosh Darn Fun, The Jerry Warbler Sings A Bunch Of Crap With These Other Jerks Hour, Friday Night Frightening Flick with Dr. Deadmeat,  Entertaining Barre with Buford Tums, as well as popular sitcoms like Father on the Sex Offender Registry and That's Not Livestock That's My Wife… and it's Livestock. And of course, the hit cop drama Camaro Man.  On today's episode Channel 58 looks at some amazing music video mashups. Groups you would never think would sound so good together and yet they do. Hey!! You got your Black Sabbath in my Doors!! You got your Doors in my Black Sabbath!! Why not have both and shut up? You can also watch this episode on our YouTube channel  

Boy, do I love controversial subject matter. Go to b4uact.org for help or to help with their research.Support the podcast at:-patreon.com/politicallynb-wrongqo.substack.comor venmo.com/gayarielle

Boy, do I love controversial subject matter. Go to b4uact.org for help or to help with their research.Support the podcast at:-patreon.com/politicallynb-wrongqo.substack.comor venmo.com/gayarielle

Michaela, another UMich student (!!), is on this week! She covers Social Deviance, Labeling Theory, and the Sex Offender Registry… as well some of our weekly faves, Sims Freeplay, 2048 + Wordle. Check out “The List,” an article Michaela mentions for more info (because we are certainly no experts). --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/expertishpod/support

Guy Hamilton-Smith is a 2019 JustLeadershipUSA fellow, civil rights activist, and a writer. Most recently, he was the legal fellow at the Sex Offense Litigation and Policy Resource Center at the Mitchell Hamline School of law where his work focused on civil rights litigation and policy in the area of sex offense registries and indefinite civil commitment. He currently acts as a consultant on a number of civil and criminal cases across the nation in both state and federal courts, and is awaiting admission as an attorney in the District of Columbia. Learn more about his work at  www.guyhamiltonsmith.com. The sex offense registry and the restrictions connected to it are promoted as making communities safer. But are they? Guy and I discuss the points and much more about this hot-button serious issue. The data and stories will shock you and the conclusions will challenge you.More info links to get started:- Did the Supreme Court Base a Ruling on a Myth? - The New York Times (nytimes.com) - Sex Offenders: Recidivism, Re-Entry Policy and Facts | HuffPost Latest News– To contact and for more info on The Community: https://sociatap.com/Thecommunity/– For resources and events in reentry/reform/decarceration work in Wisconsin visit the Wisconsin Decarceration Platform

On this episode of the “Dr. Duke Show” we start Loudoun, Virginia, where a school sexual assault story that gripped the nation, has ended with a judge proclaiming the teenage boy's psycho-sexual evaluation was one of the most disturbing she has ever seen.

Mother:A young man decides his mission in life is to rid the world of paedophiles.Cameron:TW: Sexual Assault themes are discussed Discount Batman but with a taste for sex offenders? Nonceman?....This week we discuss:  Murder, Sex Offenders, Sex Offender Registry, Mental Illness, Maine, Canada, Child AbuseContact us:Email: murdermeonmondaypodcast@gmail.comTwitter: https://twitter.com/MMonMondayInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/murdermeonmondaypodcast/Sources:https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Clare%27s_Lawhttps://www.fbi.gov/scams-and-safety/sex-offender-registryhttps://www.rainn.org/articles/what-sex-offender-registryhttps://www.nsopw.gov/https://fullfact.org/online/sex-offenders-registry/https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sex_offender_registryhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Violent_and_Sex_Offender_Registerhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stephen_Marshall_(murderer)https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-england-bristol-35531002https://www.seattletimes.com/seattle-news/man-held-in-sex-offender-killings-says-he-found-victims-on-web/https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Megan's_Lawhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stephen_Marshall_(murderer)https://murderpedia.org/male.M/m/marshall-stephen.htmhttps://web.archive.org/web/20150925171319/http://www.independent.co.uk/news/world/americas/a-vigilantes-charter-the-bitter-legacy-of-megans-law-405254.htmlhttp://archive.boston.com/news/local/maine/articles/2006/04/20/suspect_in_maine_slayings_had_strong_feelings_about_sex_offenders/Theme Tune is published under license from:   Tribe of Noise – Awkward Mystery https://prosearch.tribeofnoise.com/artists/show/29267/32277

I talk about being on the sex offender registry also known as the sor and share with you what it's like actually being in my shoes and those of others like me. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/APWDNI/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/APWDNI/support

We joined in on TJump’s YouTube channel and had a discussion about the registry to his audience. He typically speaks on issues of morality, and we thought a question of the morality of the registry would resonate with his audience. I hope you enjoy

Powered by Restream https://restream.io/ If you can, please consider donating to my paypal/patreon to keep these debates and conversations going To support me on Patreon (thank you): https://www.patreon.com/TJump To donate to my PayPal (thank you): https://www.paypal.me/TomJump CashApp: $TjumpsChair Youtube Membership Link: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCHXrvsK33VUEcpa4Ar0c0Sg/join Sponsor: Don Fullman, Skeptics of Middle Georgia https://www.facebook.com/groups/591799015097830/?ref=share TJump merch: https://linktr.ee/TJump.Merch (Mugs) https://www.etsy.com/shop/CustomLaserShop?ref=simple-shop-header-name&listing_id=626272860§ion_id=34163225 (Shirts) https://www.amazon.com/s?rh=n:7141123011,p_4:TJump+Merch&ref=bl_sl_s_ap_web_7141123011 -----------------------------------------CONNECT------------------------------------------ My Website: tomjump.org SOCIAL LINKS: Twitch: https://www.twitch.tv/tjump Discord: https://discord.gg/N2eQp4h Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/TJump_ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/tom.jump.982 Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/tjump_/ TJump Gaming: http://www.youtube.com/channel/UCE6PnoL9QDYnkiUvykmlLQQ ----------------------------------------CONTACT------------------------------------------- Business email: tejump@comcast.net ---------------------------------------- Further Goals ------------------------------------- Publish my book on epistemology and morality Publish academic papers on solving problems in these fields Become President of the United States Solve world's biggest problems World domination #Atheism #Secularism #Humanism

A habitual offender, repeat offender, or career criminal is a person convicted of a crime who was previously convicted of crimes. Various states and jurisdictions may have laws targeting habitual offenders, and specifically providing for enhanced or exemplary punishments or other sanctions. They are designed to counter criminal recidivism by physical incapacitation via imprisonment. The nature, scope, and type of habitual offender statutes vary, but generally they apply when a person has been convicted twice for various crimes. Some codes may differentiate between classes of crimes (for example, some codes only deal with violent crime) and the length of time between convictions. Usually, the sentence is greatly enhanced; in some circumstances, it may be substantially more than the maximum sentence for the crime. Habitual offender laws may provide for mandatory sentencing—in which a minimum sentence must be imposed, or may allow judicial discretion in allowing the court to determine a proper sentence. A sex offender registry is a system in various countries designed to allow government authorities to keep track of the activities of sex offenders, including those who have completed their criminal sentences. In some jurisdictions, registration is accompanied by residential address notification requirements. In many jurisdictions, registered sex offenders are subject to additional restrictions, including on housing. Those on parole or probation may be subject to restrictions that do not apply to other parolees or probationers. Sometimes, these include (or have been proposed to include) restrictions on being in the presence of underage persons (under the age of majority), living in proximity to a school or day care center, owning toys or items targeted towards children, or using the Internet. Registered sex offenders are not allowed to sign up for or use Facebook or other social media platforms. Sex offender registries exist in many English-speaking countries, including Australia, Canada, New Zealand, the United States, Trinidad and Tobago, Jamaica, South Africa, the United Kingdom, Israel, and the Republic of Ireland. The United States is the only country with a registry that is publicly accessible; all other countries in the English-speaking world have sex offender registries only accessible by law enforcement. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/law-school/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/law-school/support

I am droppin my 2 cents on Nicki Minaj's husband.... should his name be removed from the Sex Offender Registry and is there trouble in paradise?.... and Erika and Tom...DO YOU THINK that the car accident actually happen or is she protecting her ex-husband?

On tonight’s program, we have a landmark case out of South Carolina that we’re going to talk about dealing with PFRs and the constitutionality of the registry. We have a lead in case we’re going to talk about the Armed Career Crime Act or ACCA. We’re going to talk about a Supreme Court decision. We’ve...

One sure way to lose a popularity contest is to fight for the rights of convicted sex offenders. But The National Sex Offender Registry, which was established during an era of panic over crime and child danger, has come with a host of unintended consequences. Sociologist Emily Horowitz is one of a handful of academics and researchers who speaking out against the registry, showing how it's yet another blunt instrument of "tough on crime" 1990s legislation and ultimately does more to ruins lives than to protect kids. Emily spoke with Meghan about what led her to this work and why our assumptions about sexual predators are often wrong. She also  explained some of the reasons why sexual abuse against children, and sexual violence in general, has declined over the last 30 years-for reasons having nothing to do with the registry.   Relevant links:   New York Times: At 18, He Had Consensual Gay Sex. Montana Wants Him to Stay a Registered Sex Offender   New York Times: Did The Supreme Court Base a Ruling on a Myth?   The New Yorker: The List     Guest bio:   Emily Horowitz is a professor of Sociology & Criminal Justice at St. Francis College in Brooklyn, New York. She is the author of a number of articles about the harms of sex offense registries, including the book Protecting Our Kids? How Sex Offender Laws Are Failing Us. At St. Francis College she co-directs a program that helps those with criminal justice involvement earn college degrees and she is currently conducting research on the experiences of veterans with sex offense convictions.   

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If you're convicted of a sex crime with a victim, absolutely you should have to register as a sex offender in order to help keep your neighborhood safe. But if you end up on the sex offender registry for something as harmless as relieving yourself in public, engaging in sexual acts in a public place (with no one around, of course), or taking innocuous photos of your kid in the tub... that can be fertile ground for humor. Which is why we invited TimeOut NY's Critics' Choice Jarret Berenstein, who has a killer joke about this exact topic. In this episode, we talk about: -Jarret's novel, "The Kellyanne Conway Technique." -Megan’s Law. -Jarret’s bit about the sex offender registry. -Changing the location of a joke for a stronger punchline. -Re-framing your life as a sitcom where you're the main character. -The places we've had sex in public. -Establishing morality when approaching a controversial topic. -Developing an onstage persona to get away with certain material. -The kind of adult who brags about sexual conquests. -If famous speakers throughout history bragged about getting laid. -Easing the audience into dark topics. -David Britton’s joke about registering to be a sex offender. -The Mr. Show sketch about Larry Kleist, rapist. -Parents taking harmless naked pictures of their kids and ending up as sex offenders. -Some of the other innocuous ways people have been labeled as sex offenders. -When your closing joke bombs. And more!!! Additional bonus footage available if you become a Patron. Visit patreon.com/youcantlaughpod for exclusive access. Produced by Golden Ox Studio | Music: Producedbyzip Visit jarretberenstein.com to learn more about Brendan Follow on Twitter @justjarret Follow on Instagram @jarretberenstein Follow on TikTok @jarretberenstein Listen to his podcast, "Is This Anything?": https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/is-this-anything/id1529847258 Subscribe to his YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/jarretberenstein Get Jarret's book, "The Kellyanne Conway Technique" https://www.jarretberenstein.com/kc-book Become a Patron for exclusive access to bonus footage: patreon.com/youcantlaughpod Follow us on Twitter @Youcantlaughpod Like us on Facebook: facebook.com/youcantlaughatthat Brought to you by Water Cooler Comedy - watercoolercomedy.org

He is mentally disabled. He was talked into exposing himself privately. Now he's on the Sex Offender Registry for life. And he's not alone. There are hundreds of thousands of others who should not be on the registry, including children. Emily Yoffe joins Danielle, sociologist Emily Horowitz, and a mom whose family has been destroyed by the registry.  

He is mentally disabled. He was talked into exposing himself privately. Now he's on the Sex Offender Registry for life. And he's not alone. There are hundreds of thousands of others who should not be on the registry, including children. Emily Yoffe joins Danielle, sociologist Emily Horowitz, and a mom whose family has been destroyed by the registry.  

The guys discuss the new California law #SB-145 and the sex offender registry, teenage sex, nude photos, and predators. Email us at reunitedanddivided@gmail.com

Pedophilia and the Sex Offender Registry are diseases! Carcin: https://twitter.com/Grey_IsTrue?s=09 #SaveOurSisk: https://saveoursisk.org --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/rusty-ralston/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/rusty-ralston/support

Washington Police Chief Jim Lester discusses the sex offender registry, residency restrictions, and shares some advice on parents talking to their kids about safety on today’s Halycon House Washington Page.

Post by Skyler J. Collins (Editor). This episode features an interview of lawyer, legal commentator, author, and filmmaker David Feige from 2017 by Thaddeus Russell, host of the Unregistered Podcast. The 800,000 registered sex offenders in the United States live under a totalitarian regime. They are legally barred from living in large portions of the country and denied access to employment, housing, and public spaces. Their movements and even their thoughts are monitored and controlled by law enforcement officers. Their names and faces are reported to the public, and vigilante groups hound them out of their homes. They are considered by nearly everyone in America to be the worst and most dangerous creatures in the world. Feige considers this "the darkest part of the criminal justice system" and made a film about it, which can be seen here.

hey gang sorry i lied i didn't go to the CHAZ to ask people their opinions about sex offenders because it was raining and then a guy got shot and it's officially a bad trip up there now. but this week we're talking about sex offenders and how american created a permanent underclass of people who are punished for life for what is often a single non-violent crime and how we'd be better off if we just punted them all in to the sun. im kinda going out on a limb with this one and i really hope yall understand that we do this shit live so occasionally we don't use the right word or get exactly what we want to say right. if you got a bone with something we said or didn't say hit me up on istagram at kings_of_democracy or email at wtfisanamerica@gmail.com or just talk to me in person cause odds are you know me. also i just want to unironically shout out every dude who works in childcare cause they're out trying to be good role models and break the mold that childcare is just for women. yall heroes but not as much as the doctors but still heroes.

Does a sex offender live near you? The Sex Offender Registry is offered to keep the public informed, to increase community awareness, and to allow citizens to take proactive measures to improve their safety.

In this segment the author deals with the sex offender registry an important information that you need to know about it. This information has been withheld from the General Public. You will only find it here! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/APWDNI/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/APWDNI/support

Todd & Craig deviate from their normal banter about all things cannabis for a discussion on what constitutes a misdemeanor compared to a felony conviction. Craig throws out an alphabetic letter at Todd who then lists various crimes that fall under misdemeanor convictions.

This week on episode 5, VT Rep. Maxine Grad (Wash-7) joins Anna in the studio to discuss the laws and policy coming out of Montpelier.Maxine Grad is the current Vermont Representative for Washington County. Some of the most notable Bills and Resolutions she sponsors are H. 769 An act relating to strategies to reduce the incarcerated population, H. 16 An act relating to requiring an inmate to report to the Sex Offender Registry prior to release from a correctional facility, and different gun seizure bills.

In this week's episode of the podcast, Attorney Rosensweig is discussing a class action lawsuit that was filed by three convicted sex offenders last month against a sheriff in Butts County Georgia who put "no trick or treating" signs in their yards just before Halloween last year.  The petitioners in the case are claiming that the signs constitute compelled speech in violation of their first amendment rights.  Do these signs qualify as "compelled speech" when the signs themselves make clear that the message is coming from the sheriff's office? Is speech that is clearly coming from the government unconstitutional if a citizen is being forced to display that speech on their private property?  Ms. Rosensweig compares this case to the landmark Wooley case, where the Court decided that it was unconstitutional to force someone to display a license plate that says "Live Free or Die" on their car since this qualified as "ideological speech" and the plaintiff in that case did not agree with the government's message.  Ms.  Rosensweig opines as to whether these signs in sex offenders' lawns also qualify as "ideological" speech and, if they do not, could they still be considered compelled speech based on comments made in other Supreme Court cases?  Finally, Ms. Rosensweig discusses whether or not these lawn signs achieve a compelling government interest in protecting the public and if they are narrowly drawn in doing so.  All of this and more is discussed in this episode. 

Dan and P discuss second chances. Should past trauma and environmental conditions be taken into consideration when evaluating someone's actions? Many of our community's heros have checkered pasts. People like Tupac, Mike Tyson, Allen Iverson, Michael Vick, Jay-Z etc... have all done things at one point that were criminal in nature. If you look into their upbringings you'll see a lot of similarities. Poverty, trauma, and broken families to name a few. Should their actions be judged the same as someone who didn't share the same experiences? If not for second chances, would they have reached their massive levels of success which allowed them to provide opportunities other people from similar backgrounds? (1:29) Episode 14 Recap. (2:40) Consequences and Repercussions. (16:47) PTSD. (25:07) Don't Visit New Orleans. (30:50) Sexual Crime Victims Becoming Sexual Predators. (36:01) Marvel vs. DC (38:17) Is Vigilante Justice Ever OK? (41:28) Circumstances. (42:53) Second Chances. (46:43) Sex Offender Registry. (54:48) Raising "Baby Boys." (65:49) In Closing. (69:31) Remember That Time? If you enjoy A Few Screws Loose please rate/review us, and subscribe to be notified of new episodes! Stay connected with us on social media. Twitter: @ScrewsLoosePod Instagram: @ScrewsLoosePod Facebook: @AFSLPod Dan Twitter: @iAmDanOnDrugs P Instagram: @PFromCharlotte You may also enjoy other podcasts on the @TheBREAKSMedia Network, a collective of some of the dopest podcast for the culture!

In New York City, there are hundreds of men and women on the sex offender registry who are subject to the Sexual Assault Reform Act (SARA) residency restriction, which prevents them from living within 1,000 feet of a school. This little-known restriction has created enormous constitutional problems. Because our densely-populated city contains virtually no residences that comply with this restriction, prisons are holding these people past the length of their prison sentences if there is no SARA-compliant housing available – a time period that usually extends longer than a year. This event on September 11, 2018 addressed the history and policy behind the residency restriction, the impact of SARA on people who have committed sex offenses, and the legal challenges being made on behalf of people affected by SARA. Panelists: Michael Burke, Hodges Walsh Messemer & Burke, LLP Bill Dobbs, Publisher, Dobbs Wire, newsletter about sex offense law and policy; Advisor, Sex Offense Litigation and Policy Resource Center at Mitchell Hamline Law School Emily Horowitz, Professor and Chairperson, St. Francis College, Sociology and Criminal Justice Department Susannah Karlin, Licensed Social Worker, Center for Appellate Litigation Robert Newman, Legal Aid Society, Criminal Defense Practice, Special Litigation Unit Greg Williams, The Fortune Society Moderator: Camilla Hsu, Appellate Counsel, Center for Appellate Litigation Sponsoring Association Committee: Criminal Justice Operations Committee, Sarah J. Berger, Chair Co-Sponsoring Organization: New York Sex Offense Working Group

Do we really need a child sex offender register? Will it help protect potential victims or will it just hinder the potential rehabilitation of those whose names end up on it? Today we speak to both sides of the debate. Dr Karen Gelb has the hard facts on why it causes more harm and fear, while Bruce Morcombe, whose son Daniel was murdered by a known child sex offender tells us who needs it the most - and it's not who you think.   CREDITS Host/Producer: Claire Murphy Executive Producer: Elle Beattie Audio Producer: Ian Camilleri   Thanks to our special guests Bruce Morcombe and Dr Karen Gelb The Quicky is the easiest and most enjoyable way to get across the news every day. And it's delivered straight to your ears in a daily podcast so you can listen whenever you want, wherever you are...at the gym, on the train, in the playground or at night while you're making dinner. The Quicky. Getting you up to speed. Daily. Want The Quicky in your ears every day?  Subscribe at mamamia.com.au/the-quicky or in your favourite podcast app. Love the show? Send us an email thequicky@mamamia.com.au or call the podphone 02 8999 9386. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Jason is on the registry in Connecticut for an offense he committed in 2008. He has spent the decade since his arrest working to make his criminal record a footnote, rather than the story that defines him. In addition to his employment full-time in an unrelated field, Jason devotes his free-time to giving back to the community in several ways. One of his volunteer activities included becoming President of his synagogue. In 2019, he joined registry advocacy efforts. He created the website http://endtheregistry.com  to offer support to registrants, friends and families and he can be found tweeting as @endtheregistry. Most importantly, he reports having wonderful relationships with his fiancé, family and friends that are more meaningful and are more genuine than those prior to arrest.

Join us for an interview with Will Mingus, Ph.D.  He is the Editor in Chief of LifeTimes Magazine, America's only quarterly print magazine for people facing the adversity of being on a registry. LifeTimes often publishes profiles of people on registries who are happy, hopeful, and succeeding in life despite the many challenges of being a registered citizen. It also covers a myriad of topics of interest not only to registrants, but to anyone wishing to develop and maintain a positive outlook on life. Will is also the Executive Director of Illinois Voices, a registry reform advocacy group in Illinois made up of volunteers who are concerned about the proliferation of public registries in the United States, and Illinois in particular. They focus their efforts in two main areas: Legislation and Litigation. Their legislative efforts include working closely with lawmakers to help them understand the collateral consequences of public registries, and providing them with empirical research regarding the ineffectiveness of registries. They actively oppose legislative efforts that are based on knee-jerk reaction to high profile, yet extremely rare, occurrences. Illinois Voices also works with civil rights attorneys to challenge laws that they believe are unconstitutional and ineffective. Our hosts for this broadcast are Michael McKay, Elizabeth Christensen, Shawna Baldwin, and Dwayne Daughtry.

Meet the Registry Report Radio Team as we discuss the latest developments in Michigan and Alabama.  In a completely unprecedented move, Michigan Attorney General Dana Nessel filed amicus briefs in the Michigan Supreme Court today in Michigan v Snyder (Case number 153696) and People v Betts (Case number 148981), arguing that Michigan’s sex offender registration and notification requirements are punishment because they are so burdensome and fail to distinguish between dangerous offenders and those who are not a threat to the community. U.S. District Judge Keith Watkins ruled part of Alabama’s internet reporting requirements are unconstitutional. The ruling also declared unconstitutional the state’s requirement for sex offenders to have a valid driver’s license or other identification card that identifies the person as a sex offender. Tonight's Hosts: Michael McKay, Elizabeth Christensen, Dwayne Daughtry, Shawna Baldwin  Visit Registry Report Radio to learn more about the show and each of our hosts!  

Meet the Registry Report Radio broadcast team!   Bonus Interview with Elizabeth Christensen, the CEO at RegistryReform.org, an advocate for children, civil rights, and registry reform, a paralegal, psychology major, and the parent of a wrongfully-convicted person on the registry.

Consent isn't always as simple as one might think. In this episode (from the old Registry Report podcast, and originally broadcast on July 23, 2019) I discuss how confusion on this subject can send people to prison and put them on the sex offender registry.

In this episode, Sunshine and Alix continue their journey through the crimes behind the Sex Offender Registry, telling the story of Megan Kanka and Megan's Law. They discuss the crime, then go into detail on the laws created and challenges, both constitutional and societal.

There is no doubt that there is a value to the sex offender registry, but are there cases where the burden of being on that registry is too extreme? Rosie illustrates a story where that may be the case.

In This Episode: We cover two definite NOT breaches of the Week: Google+ and Chinese Chips. The problematic Windows 10 October Update. Parents might want to check their local Sex Offender Registry before their kids head out on Halloween. And wait until you hear the Announcer's Test. Show Page: https://TEHpodcast.com/teh44

Emily Horowitz, a professor at St. Francis College in Brooklyn, was the overwhelming winner (measured objectively by audience opinions before and after) of a debate earlier this year at the  on this very topic. Most people assumed no case could be made for her side, but by the time she was done, nearly three quarters of the room agreed with her. We discuss the subject in today's episode.

Is the Sex Offender Registry criminogenic? Does if cause more problems than it solves? I discuss those questions and more in this podcast episode from the old Registry Report podcast, originally broadcast July 12, 2018.

Watch sociologist Emily Horowitz debate legal scholar Marci Hamilton at the Soho Forum.

Kenneth went to prison downloading illegal sexual images. As a sex offender, he faced challenges in federal prisons. Upon his release, he faced more challenges because of the sex offender registry.   Learn more about prison reform by visiting https://prisonprofessors.com

Today on Crosscurrents:

Jacqui Ford, Jacquelyn Ford Law, P.C.: Welcome to Your Best Defense podcast. My name is Jacqui Ford. Today we’re going to be talking about assault and battery, and defending assault and battery cases in the state of Oklahoma. Assault and battery comes in a huge variety of shapes and sizes. The number of statutes dealing with assault and battery are very many. We’ll not be able to talk about all of them today, but we’re going to hit the big ones to be able to give you the information you need in case you, or a friend, or family member, is charged with assault and battery. First of all, there’s the simple misdemeanor assault and battery. You think about the bar-fight guy. You know? And you’ve had a little bit too much to drink, and we get mouthy, and we put hands on one another. But there’s no major injuries, no broken bones, no weapons are used, it’s just fist-on-fist, ‘boys being boys’, or you know ‘girls being girls.’ Simple misdemeanor assault and battery is a very, very common charge. And as long as there’s not some sort of familial relationship that gives rise to a domestic violence case, then we’re dealing with generally just a misdemeanor simple assault and battery. Simple assault and battery is a misdemeanor, and it generally carries no time to up to 90 days in the county jail. Generally, up to a $1000 fine, the jury could assess prison, or jail time, or the fine, or both. So, it carries up to about 90 days. That’s for simple misdemeanor assault and battery. Oftentimes, people get confused about the difference between assault and battery, or simple assault. The example that I generally give is if I’m pulling my fist back and say, “Oh, I’m going to hit ya!” That’s an assault. You’re threatening an act of violence. The battery doesn’t occur until actual contact is made. So, we could be charged in simple assault by threatening someone with harm. But to get to the rise of assault and battery actual contact must be made from the perpetrator to the victim, or some extension of their body. Many times we see assault and battery charged as a felony. And people don’t understand how it goes from misdemeanor to felony. So, a misdemeanor means no major injuries, there’s no scarring, maiming, you know, and no weapons were used. But the minute you pick up a weapon, no matter how benign that weapon may be, you given rise to being charged with what we call assault and battery with a dangerous weapon. A dangerous weapon could be anything. It could be the stapler on your desk. It could be your shoe. It could be anything that you take in your possession to use as force against another person. Oftentimes, that item is being used in a manner it which it was not described to be used. So, if we pick up a trash can and throw it at somebody that’s assault and battery with a dangerous weapon. We just went from what should have been a very simple misdemeanor charge, to a felony charge. And it carries up to 10 years in The Department of Corrections. Many folks are surprised to know that. If we use another kind of weapon, a weapon that is otherwise deemed deadly, and using it oftentimes has deadly results. Let’s think of a knife, a gun, nunchucks, a sword, something to that effect that is going to be used to cause serious, serious damage. Or, a car. Oftentimes, we see assault and batter with a deadly weapon with the use of a car. That is an 85% crime. This is a big deal. It’s a huge difference between assault and battery weapon with a dangerous which is deemed a violent crime, and assault and battery with a deadly when we’re attempting to use deadly force on another person. With no priors, that carries 0 to 20 years. And it’s 85% meaning if you’re sentenced to 10 years you must server 8.5 years before even being eligible for parole. The real scary part about these felony charges is: if when you’re charged with these crimes you have prior felony conviction in your history, especially within the last 10 years, the laws of enhancement in Oklahoma drastically change your range of punishment. If you have one prior felony, and you pick up an assault and battery with a dangerous, as opposed to being faced with 0 to 10 years, you’re looking at 10 to life. With two priors, you’re getting up to 20 to life. And the same rules apply over there on that deadly weapon. You know? It’s 0 to 20 with no priors. 10 to life with one prior. 20 to life with two priors. And every bit of those sentences on the deadly weapon charges carry and 85% penalty. Meaning, if you are sentenced to the minimum of 20 years because you have two or more priors, you’re going to serve 17 calendar years before even being eligible for parole. And it’s important to inform yourself so that we can make quality cost-benefit analysis before we choose to engage in picking up weapons to defend ourselves, or make our point. Most people don’t know, and ignorance of the law no defense. You start adding in other elements to assault and batteries, specifically with a dangerous weapon and you have a mask on. And now you’ve got a minimum of five and upwards of 20 years in The Department of Corrections. Like I say, the statutes go on and on. So, there are a lot of ways and variations to enhance your punishment. One that we see a lot of, especially in today’s environment of, you know, kind of a rogue police force, and this militarization of police that’s being used against citizens, they like to charge now assault and battery upon a police officer. Assault and battery on a police officer, with no prior felony charges, carries up to five years in The Department of Corrections. So, what 10 years ago would have been treated as resisting arrest, now has it’s own statute that can possibly incarcerate you for up to five years. If a law enforcement officer says that you threatened him, and that you made an offensive contact with his body, or some extension thereof, we went from resisting, which is simply a misdemeanor, up to a felony charge. It’s unfortunate, but the law does treat law enforcement as more entitled to be free from unlawful touching than anyone else. Certain other things that sometimes come up, you don’t see it all the time, but threatening judges, or lawyers, or witnesses, any kind of court reporter, also carries up to five years in the Department of Corrections. If we’re messing with a juror who’s sitting in jury, that extension of time extends six months. So, you really have to be careful about engaging in threatful or violent behavior. Oftentimes, people ask, “Are these violent charges?” And violent charges have different meanings to different people. For the purposes of our discussion, it is, the question is whether or not it’s violent under Oklahoma Statute Title 57 Section 571. If you’re convicted of a violent crime, and that violent crime is in Oklahoma Statutes, and what that means is you have to serve upwards of 45% of that sentence in The Department of Corrections. Now that is not statutorily required like the 85% crime. That’s just policy-wise. You can also be required after a conviction, or a plea of guilty, to register as a violent offender. Not many people know that we have a Violent Offender Registry in the state of Oklahoma. It’s very similar to the Sex Offender Registry in the state of Oklahoma. If you’re convicted of a violent offense, and you’re required to register as a violent offender, and you refuse to do so, or you do not comply with the rules and conditions of the Violent Offender Registry, you have now exposed yourself not only to a new felony charge, but also to a possible probation violation if you’re on probation for that underlying felony. So, these are things that are important to keep in mind. Assault and battery with a deadly is 85%. It is also deemed a violent crime. When we’re filling out job applications, loan applications, apartment applications, these are oftentimes questions that are asked. “Have you ever been arrested for, or charged, with a violent crime?” These are very different questions than, “Have you been convicted of a violent crime?” So, it’s important that we think about our actions before we engage in them. And we do good, strong cost-benefit analysis. One of the other assault and batteries that we’ve seen pop up lately is assault and battery on school employees. And that could include a coach, or a teacher, or things like that. It’s still deemed a misdemeanor as long as there’s no great bodily injury or no weapon used. But it carries up to a $2000 fine. The legislature’s really trying to encourage folks to keep their hands to their self . Aggravated assault and battery can increase your range of punishment. Causing great bodily injury, and maiming, and scars increases your range of punishment. What I generally find with assault and battery cases is most folks don’t engage in putting their hands on one another. Right? If has happened we’ve got some underlying issues. And part of our job is to figure out what those underlying issues are. Is it because I was drunk and intoxicated? Was it because there’s an incredible amount of stress going on in the home, and we need to figure out how to deal with these stressors? Oftentimes, the court wants to know what the heck was going on too. Why is this person acting so far outside of the norm of socially-accepted behavior? So, if we’re trying to work a deal for you. Or, you going to be put on probation in the future. It might be part of what your lawyer asks you to do, which is to go get a drug and alcohol assessment. Or, go get an anger-management assessment. Maybe we can put you in some anger-management classes. These classes are different than the mandatory domestic violence classes that we’ve talked about in previous podcasts that are 52- weeks long. Batterers’ intervention courses are much shorter. There are several programs locally that are just 13 weeks. Some are 26 weeks. They include an assessment ahead of time, and the assessor makes some sort of, you know, recommendations on how long you should be involved in those classes. And clearly it’s more than you go to class and they tell you to keep your hands to yourself. It’s really designed to help you figure out how to better deal with stressors, so that we don’t find ourselves in this position. And maybe the issue is drug and alcohol. Maybe it’s, you know, impulse control. Maybe it’s that we’re hanging in the wrong group of people and they don’t bring out the best in us. And we have to find a way to separate ourselves from that. There are a number of different things that your experienced criminal defense lawyer might ask you to do. And all of these things are designed and geared up to be able to make you look better to the prosecutor than you look on paper. So, just listen to them, and make sure you find someone who knows exactly what it is they’re talking about, who’s dealt with these kinds of crimes in the past. Thank you for talking to us today about assault and battery in Oklahoma.

Most people on the sex offender registry are not pedophiles. They are regular guys that got railroaded protect yourself her is how