Comments on: What the heck is going on in Missouri

By: Ben

Ben — Tue, 23 May 2017 11:04:09 +0000

In reply to G.W.. I believe the ex post facto via Calder v Bull and other retroactive aspects of these laws have been fought before and defeated. All we can do is a death by a thousand papercuts fight against a growing base of ignorance. One day the ride will turn. Hopefully early enough in my lifetime that I cam enjoy life again. I was 19. I'm 45 now. Completed over 15 years probation in 2008 for something I didn't even do. At least adjudication was withheld.

By: G.W.

G.W. — Tue, 23 May 2017 06:07:09 +0000

I’ve been doing a lot of reading today, about the Michigan decision (Yeah a winner!!!), but also about How all these states are actually violating a few other amendments as well. 8th amendment protection against, no excessive fines, bails, or cruel and unusual punishment, 14th amendment, prevents citizens from being illegally deprived of life, liberty, and property, the first part of the Declaration of Independence, that says, We hold these truths to be self evident, that all men are created equal, that they are endowed by their Creator with certain inalienable rights, that among these are life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness., and also the Ex Post Facto clause. With this Ex post Facto clause hanging over our heads, how are we suppose to attain these things, life liberty and the pursuit of happiness, when we are oppressed which is a form of cruel and unusual punishment, because of this Ex post Facto clause imposed by these states that just keep piling on more and more Idiotic laws. It’s time to fight back, people, or else they are going to keep taking more and more, till there is nothing left for us.

By: Joe123

Joe123 — Thu, 18 May 2017 22:27:12 +0000

The only people that should be monitored for life are these freaks that setup this law. It would have saved thousands of families’ lives from agony if these lawmakers tied a rope around their neck and jumped off of the nearest ledge before drafting such a Law, unfortunately that would be too much justice. The state of Missouri should also pay damages to all registrants harmed by this law, if that is possible.

By: Mike

Mike — Thu, 18 May 2017 13:50:20 +0000

A member of ACSOL reminded everyone that SCOTUS reversed a similar decision 2 years ago agains the state of NC. Here is the link: http://www.csmonitor.com/USA/Justice/2015/0330/GPS-monitoring-of-sex-offenders-for-life-Supreme-Court-reverses-N.C.-case-video

By: JoeHillsGhost

JoeHillsGhost — Thu, 18 May 2017 12:57:33 +0000

Can someone with more legal expertise than me explain how Missouri can enforce this law against someone who no longer lives in the state of Missouri?

By: Florida Action Committee

Florida Action Committee — Thu, 18 May 2017 12:01:15 +0000

In reply to Ben.

Forgot to mention in the post…

The registrants will have to incur the monthly cost of monitoring. KA-CHING!
When they unknowingly step inside a buffer zone or inevitably their device malfunctions they get sent back to prison. KA-CHING!
Then they need to go back to “treatment” and pay their treatment provider. KA-CHING!

3M Co. (NYSE: MMM) is trading at $194 a share.
GEO Group (NYSE: GEO) is trading at $30 a share.
Corrections Corporation of America; CoreCivic (NYSE: CXW) is also trading at $30 a share.

These are stocks to watch. We know the legislators in Missouri clearly are!

By: Ben

Ben — Thu, 18 May 2017 11:46:29 +0000

Follow the money. Maybe this is a test for a much larger agenda? I would bet Walsh has something to do with this, since he has a large vested interest in GPS monitoring. This screams of cronyism and backroom deals. Politics as usual.