Biggest “bust” in ‘Operation Twelve Parsecs’ is the operation itself.

In what is described as a “massive” five-day, dozen-agency online sting operation, the media highlights only 13 arrests.

The “massive” operation, called “Operation Twelve Parsecs”, involved a dozen local, state, and federal agencies, including; the FDLE, Florida Highway Patrol, Florida Department of Agriculture, Homeland Security Investigations (HSI), Naval Criminal Investigative Service (NCIS), the United States Marshals Service, Escambia County Sheriff’s Office, Santa Rosa County Sheriff’s Office, Gulf Breeze Police Department, Marion County Sheriff’s Office, and the Lake City Police Department. We’re not sure why the FDLE is even highlighting the results in a press release. It sure sounds like the operation itself was a big bust! 12 agencies, five days, only thirteen arrests! And for getting trapped in an online sex sting with a law enforcement decoy? It sure seems like the fish in Florida are no longer taking the bait if they averaged less than one arrest per day, per agency!


Discover more from Florida Action Committee (FAC)

Subscribe to get the latest posts sent to your email.

28 thoughts on “Biggest “bust” in ‘Operation Twelve Parsecs’ is the operation itself.

  • October 25, 2025

    Calling a choice a mistake is a cop out.

    Reply
    • October 25, 2025

      Generally true but off topic.

      Reply
  • October 24, 2025

    I made a dumb decision and answered an ad on Craigslist. I feel like my punishment wasn’t as severe as it could have been seeing as I said no and walked away from the conversation initially. But when the person texted me later I caved in and went to the suggested meeting place. But since my release from prison eleven years ago, the label has made life more of a burden than it should be and I still get punished for a thirteen year old mistake.

    Reply
    • October 24, 2025

      BWJ

      I still use Craiglist (May be the only person on earth that still does LOL)
      But I use it for selling things like furniture etc. Lately my luck has run out as it seems craigslist has run its course.
      Having said that, where I live I think they removed the dating section all together, although I would never trust meeting someone from there. And if you do, make sure to meet in a busy place where there are witnesses and safe.

      Reply
  • October 24, 2025

    I know someone also posted about the 130 PFR’s that yielded 0 arrests. Question for all of you. Do you think it’s because we are on the Registry or do you think that majority of us made dumb choices. I think i had 4 PO’s in my 9 years 11 months and 13 days on Probation. One of them called me felony stupid. Not a criminal just bad choices. Also, I think the majority of us realize the pain we caused for everyone. I carry a ton of guilt. But God has been good.

    Reply
    • October 25, 2025

      Contrary to popular opinion, I think that 90%+ of all sex crime committed is the result of poor judgment. Not some mysterious, uncureable, phantom mental illness that many people and courts seem to think runs rampant. Also contrary to popular opinion, poor judgment is NOT a mental illness. That, more than anything else, explains why sex crime recidivism is so low (again, contrary to popular opinion).

      Note also that when registrants get arrested, it’s always for a registry violation. And even in the few-and-far-between cases of a registrant that commits another sex crime, there’s never a concurrent registry violation to go along with it, meaning that they were 100% registry compliant. For the life of me, I can’t figure out why the lawyers fighting registry cases never point that out.

      Reply
  • October 24, 2025

    The Florida Department of Agriculture?

    Reply

Comment Policy

  • PLEASE READ: Comments not adhering to this policy will be removed.
  • Be patient. All comments are moderated before they are published. This takes time.
  • Stay on topic. Comments and links should be relevant to this post.
  • *NEW* CLICK HERE if you have an off-topic comment or link.
  • Be respectful. Do not attack, abuse, or threaten. This includes cussing/yelling (ALL CAPS).
  • Cite. If requested, cite any bold or novel claims of fact or statistics, or your comment may be moderated.
  • *NEW* Be brief. If you have a comment of over 2,000 characters, please e-mail it to us for consideration as a member submission.
  • Reminder: Opinions and statements in comments are neither endorsed nor verified by FAC.
  • Moderation does not equal censorship. See this post for more information

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *