Friday, January 10, 2014

This is for anonymous

Just what I live for a convicted freak haling my good looks or lack thereof. I thought you would get a kick out of Valigators retaliation methods for your hundreds of threatening and deroggatory e-mails to me. You must be a newbie so let me explain the rules. They are very simple, really. I check out the registry almost every day I have three zip codes that I focus on. I keep these areas "clean". Now you must understand in any given zip code there is one poor bastard who is in violation of living within the restricted residency requirememnts. "Valigator has this uncanny ability to find him and if he is under community control or supervision, its a Christmas present. Valigator then reaches out and "touches" first the offender with a Word "document" copied and pasted from your comments expressing that due to these comments I must fulfill my duty as a citizen in "alerting" the Powers that be that he is in violation and he has these comments to thank for it. Usually I am lucky and can give the name and address of the offender "with his or her regards" on turning his world upside down. Then the wheels start to turn and I count my "personal best" in time Usually 24 hours removing an offender from his restricted address. Following? Let me alert you to the fact you have just turned an offenders world upside down an inside out due to your inappropiate communications with me. You might want to check with a few of your fellow pervs who thought they could get away with what your doing..and now KNOW better. But hey I get a kick out of it as does Law Enforcement so as I always say "do what blows your skirt up" someone is gonna pay for it.

Sunday, January 5, 2014

Wednesday, January 1, 2014

ahh and the noose gets tighter..

The first of these changes would increase sentences for crimes involving child victims, and would prohibit these offenders from gaining any early-release privileges while serving their sentences. The next bill would require individuals to report information about vehicles, Internet usernames and passwords, passports as well as other additional information that could be used to identify the offender. This would allow communities to be able to better track those who have been convicted of sex crimes. Another potential change would add prosecutors and law enforcement members to the committee that analyzes whether or not an individual is likely to reoffend. This is in addition to a separate bill that would require civil commitments if two or more of these panel members decide that the individual is a sexually violent predator. These committees examine certain offenders who have completed their prison sentences, but must be determined to be unlikely to reoffend before they are allowed to be released. Read more: http://www.digitaljournal.com/pr/1662325#ixzz2pB1ZO34t ORLANDO, Fla. (WOFL FOX 35 ORLANDO) - Orlando commissioners on Monday voted unanimously to increase the distance sex offenders must live from playgrounds, schools and daycare centers. Current law requires that offenders must live 1,000 feet away from where children congregate, but the city is increasing that distance to 1,500 feet. Orlando Mayor Buddy Dyer admitted that the Rock Lake neighborhood demographics prompted the vote. A search on the Florida Department of Law Enforcement's website shows 250 sex offenders living within 2 miles of that neighborhood. "Certainly we had the issue of a large number of sex offenders being congregated in one neighborhood in our community. I think that is what brought the issue to the forefront," Dyer said. Read more: http://www.myfoxorlando.com/story/22175125/orlando-tightens-sex-offender-rules#ixzz2pB4DTRVY

Saturday, December 28, 2013

2013 year in Review

2013 legislation to toughen Laws against Sex offenders. This has been a year with milestones for Familes who are seeking Legislation to strengthen the repercussions of those who would like nothing more than to decimate our society. With the hard work and dedication of many who endure hours spent on research, contacting Legislators and taking time away from their families to advocate stronger laws against these people I say THANK YOU. http://beforeitsnews.com/politics/2013/01/hawaii-lawmakers-aim-to-strengthen-laws-against-sex-offenders-targeting-children-2488278.html Hawaii is not tough enough on child predators, according to Senate Minority Leader Sam Slom, who wants to change that. The East Oahu Republican introduced Jessica’s legislation in this session and hopes Hawaii will become the next state to mandate that sex offenders who abuse children will spend at least 25 years in prison. SB 799 and SB 1223 require electronic monitoring for those who sexually assault of a minor and it establishes mandatory minimum sentence of 25 years for felony sexual assault of a minor. ______________________________________________________________________________ http://www.enidnews.com/localnews/x2055660020/Legislature-considering-tougher-laws-against-Oklahoma-sex-offenders “I will always vote to be the one that’s tough on crime,” Rep. Leslie Osborn, R-Mustang, recently argued during debate over a bill to impose mandatory prison sentences for those who fail to register. “I want us to remember that the people that are registering here include people who are rapists, child molesters. These are people that have done heinous crimes to members of our communities.” McKay testified before legislators as the House considers laws that would keep sex offenders out of state parks and prohibit them from going to schools unescorted if their victim was younger than age 18 — rather than 13, as the current law reads. It passed on a 12-1 vote. _______________________________________________________________________________ http://www.miamiherald.com/2013/12/17/3824398/senate-wants-to-toughen-laws-against.html TALLAHASSEE -- Outraged by cases involving repeat sexually violent predators, four Florida senators filed bills Tuesday to signal an aggressive approach to protecting the state’s children. “Together these bills will make Florida scorched earth for those who seek to harm our children,” Senate President Don Gaetz said in a statement, calling the legislation a “centerpiece” of a joint House and Senate agenda.