@Derek
LE is happy to harass PFR’s daily. That means they don’t have to tackle real crime. Number one killer of children, adolescents, and teens is guns, number two is DUI related accidents. There is almost zero effort going to preventing these from happening. Actually, there is zero effort going into sex crime prevention, but then again that would actually require real work.

Bwj
Precisely sickness…If a grown@##%%man is fantasizing to have sex with 13, 14 year old is Sickness

Bwj
Sometimes murder is in self defense, there are various circumstances why people kill

Bwj
Watch the documentary called like that( exactly)

Crb
Pedophilia is a medical diagnosis. The majority of people who are on the registry are not that. Funny that you don’t think that murder is bad.

P why did you call it that?

There is no more serious CRIME than pedophilia.

Does anybody know anything about Pervert Park in st pete/ fl?

Most police departments have to waste resources on this useless, bloated registry as it is and if they had to check on Persons Forced to Register every seven days, they’d have even less money for REAL crimes. So go ahead and waste their time, I don’t give a rip. They’ll go bankrupt because law enforcement is largely funded on the local and state level, not federal.

But how many were jailed at the time the cops gave the reporter that number? I’d like to know the answer to that.

That would help me determine the homeless rate for Registered Persons in Lawton. I mean, 17.4% is pretty high but if I weed out those incarcerated then that would make the homeless rate already higher.

From another story: A head count of the homeless population in Lawton last fall by the Southwest Oklahoma Continuum of Care placed the number at 350-plus people, “but the actual number is much higher than that,” said Bernita Taylor, founder and CEO of MIGHT Community Development and Resource Center.

It was estimated the population in Lawton is 90,245, so that means roughly 0.38% of the city’s population are homeless. Even if the actual number was three times the rate, a Registered Person is still far more likely to be homeless because of the state’s draconian laws. But using the numbers currently available to be in your report and the other numbers I posted here, Persons Forced to Register are 45 times more likely to be homeless than the average person.

Residency restrictions need to be abolished.