RegistrationX Presents: 10 Minutes of Truth
The following VERY INSIGHTFUL video explains why current registration restrictions undermine rehabilitation from the most fundamental and basic, commonly accepted reasons.
Read moreThe following VERY INSIGHTFUL video explains why current registration restrictions undermine rehabilitation from the most fundamental and basic, commonly accepted reasons.
Read moreAlthough the Florida Action Committee supports any organization’s First Amendment right to peaceful demonstration, FAC is compelled to clarify that it is not, in any way, affiliated with the ‘Rally in Tally’ protest scheduled for April 22, 2015 in Tallahassee. The rally, which will coincide with the “Walk In My Shoes” event, is organized by Women Against Registry, Oregon
Read morePublished: February 20, 2015 ‘Draconian’ laws Regarding “Sex offender’s home a parking lot” (front page, Feb. 14): I was happy to see the article about the treatment of sex offenders in Florida. Antonio Rodriguez Rivera was sentenced to 10 years in prison because, as a sex offender, he couldn’t find a place to legally live where he felt safe, and
Read moreCourtesy of Lauren’s Kids Lauren Book has started a political fundraising committee, fueling speculation she might be considering a run. As she climbed the hill leading to Florida’s State Capitol last spring, Lauren Book broke from a walk into a run. The 29-year-old blonde with a pink ribbon wrapped around her ponytail raised both arms in the air and flashed
Read moreWe posted about this yesterday, however it’s such a crock of ____ that it was worthy of adding this article to the pile. It seems that, In Florida, if you are a politician, police officer or corrections officer, you are free to rape and kill with much lighter consequences than the average person. ______ A former Florida cop who
Read moreThe following article appeared in USA Today. Before anyone in Florida gets too excited, the preemption argument was tried here already several years ago and failed. ALBANY, N.Y. — Local governments in New York cannot restrict where registered sex offenders can live, according to a ruling Tuesday by the state’s highest court. The state Court of Appeals threw out
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