Wow, this ‘THING’, as I am unable to identify its gender, really must be able to predict the future!..Wow….so, if this ‘THING’ can predict the future, lets pull all our monies and hire this ‘THING’ to invest in markets and make a 1000% of financial return!

Remember, as someone has previously stated, Psyche Today is a Grocery Store Tabloid piece of crap! It has NO redeeming value! Just a lot of wasted paper and trees that were cut down to publish this ‘THINGS’ personal toilet paper!

Stay Safe and Healthy!

https://www.theravive.com/therapedia/pedophilic-disorder-dsm–5-302.2-(f65.4)

People who live in glass houses should not throw rocks at each other, for the obvious reason. Or in the words of Jesus, “he/she that is without sin, let him/her cast the first stone.” That being said, maybe being a public servant of any kind may not be such a good idea. It is similar to the ‘shooting the elephant’ (by Gorge Orwell) or ‘mob mentally’ syndrome where one participates or be victimized or ostracized. In most cases, if not all, those who judge and condemn others for perceived ‘faux pas’ or ‘crimes’ do the same or if not, worse. He who sits on the THRONE of all thrones declares; “I AM not mocked, for whatsoever he/she sows, he/she shall reap.” How many men/women are on the ‘INSORNA’ for what that ‘AG’ of Indiana only received a 30-day suspension for.

Sadly, dumbed down info such as the garbage published in this joke are the only thing that people seem to be able to understand these days (thank you social media) so once this misinformation and/or outright lies is published they are taken a “facts” – which they are most certainly are NOT.

That propaganda filled rag is placed right at the checkout lane in the grocery store next to those other fact filled journals of Americana such as People magazine and the National Inquirer!

Pathetic

•Public urination
•Teen sexting
•Teens getting caught having sex in a (somewhat) public place like the back seat of a car.
•Young adults getting caught having sex in a (somewhat) public place like the back seat of a car.
•Someone over 18 (attempting without coercion) having a relationship with a person who happens to fall under a specific state’s age of consent but in another state would not have been illegal.
•Ass-grabbing at night/dance clubs.
•Indecent exposure if you’re outside in your backyard and the wind blows your robe open.

Gee, I wonder also: Do sex offenders have mental illness? Hmmm.
Perhaps we, as a society and as reporters for news, need to stop assuming that the words “sex offender” refer to child molestation/rape. How about that? Can we do that? No? Didn’t think so. It’s against their narrative to fear monger.

‘Sex Offenders Often Do Not Have a Treatable Mental Illness.’

Many sexual predator statutes refer generically to people convicted of sex offenses as having a mental illness. However, these special commitment laws were created in part because the persons who are confined under them do not meet the definition of mental illness used in the ordinary civil commitment laws of any of the fifty states. [4] Indeed, the definition of mental illnesses (or more commonly “mental disorders”) used in sexual predator statutes are completely circular in that they define the disorder as the tendency to commit sex crimes.[5] Finally, to the extent that sex offenders have a mental illness at all, it is not one that can be treated under our current understanding and available evidence.[6] Thus, mental health professionals have difficulty determining which sex offenders are likely to be dangerous if not committed and what if any treatment should be provided. This means that courts, which must rely on professional expertise, will regularly make mistakes in deciding who should be committed or released, with serious consequences for both the public and the offender. Additionally, many sex offenders are reluctant to participate in treatment because the information which they reveal in treatment is used to prevent their release.

This was already addressed three years ago, with supporting footnotes, but Psychology Today contributors must assume that its readers are too lazy to conduct a google search:

https://www.mhanational.org/issues/position-statement-55-confining-sexual-predators-mental-health-system (Bullet 2)

My above link will only open up if you have a Facebook account. This one might work better:

https://apnews.com/b61f619633f25a35b167e396c5d27d3e

https://www.nytimes.com/2020/05/11/us/politics/curtis-hill-indiana-attorney-general.html?auth=login-facebook

His punishment: law license suspended for 30 days and no placement on the registry. What would the sentence have been for one of us in the state of Florida? Yes, there might be more charges coming later, but a man who has put many in prison for sex offenses gets to walk away pretty much unscathed. I personally feel he deserves some consequences, but not prison time or to be placed on the registry. In Florida he could be looking at both.

I did read in the Psychology Today article posted at this FAC website that Illinois does not require federal sex offender registry mandates, so Illinois must be a decent state in which to live.