Comments on: Legal system puts stumbling blocks in the way of “sex offenders” trying to be compliant

By: Saddles

Saddles — Sun, 12 May 2024 22:12:50 +0000

Seems like many have found stumbling blocks in a lot of this registry scheme from its beginning.Call it fair or unjust or this immunity factor involved. Well no one is immune from truth and true and fair justice. Were many blinded by this registry scheme.

Do many call the registry for what it is or a scheme of unjust punishment or lifetime behavior management 101. Should we all say who is perverting to prevent or who causes a riot without provoking others of the robbery? Many in this registry are being duped by all this guilt complex system or who is guilty in this riot of unjust prevention.

By: RM

RM — Tue, 07 May 2024 15:55:20 +0000

As I have informed others, about the only time law enforcement officers do not enjoy qualified immunity is when they arrest someone for a non-existent crime or knowingly arrest someone without probable cause. In those two situations, as in this particular case, law enforcement officers are not entitled to immunity and can be sued in their personal capacity.

I’m glad that the appeals court in North Carolina upheld this longstanding legal doctrine, even when it involved a PFR. The law enforcement officials involved either knowingly, or in reckless disregard of the law and facts, arrested the PFR without probable cause and now will pay the price, literally.