Jared, you asshole, I lost some weight a few years ago (and kept it off, thankfully) and somehow I didn't turn into a child molester. Fuck you with a chainsaw of prosecutions and jail terms.
In Minnesota there is something called the Minnesota Sex Offender Program (or MSOP for short). Basically, if someone (99.99% are men) is convicted of a sex crime, after their jail term is up they are "transferred" to one of two MSOPsin the state. Basically, these places are minimum-security prisons. The offenders can be held there for as long as the MSOP deems them a threat. I call it Minnesota's Gitmo, because there's no limit as to how long the state can keep an offender locked up–even after they've served their prison sentence. There is counseling in the MSOP but so far something like 1% or so of the offenders have ever "graduated" from MSOP and been released into society. I believe the MN Supreme Court deemed the whole program unconstitutional earlier this year, but referred the matter back to the state leg. where no one wants to touch it. No one wants to be known as the person who drafted the bill that let a bunch of sex offenders back onto the streets. My guess is the MSOP will never change.
ARRRGGGHHHHHH I can't spell worth a damn.
Pedo-philatelic? Petophile? Greedophile?
Jared, you asshole, I lost some weight a few years ago (and kept it off, thankfully) and somehow I didn't turn into a child molester. Fuck you with a chainsaw of prosecutions and jail terms.
In Minnesota there is something called the Minnesota Sex Offender Program (or MSOP for short). Basically, if someone (99.99% are men) is convicted of a sex crime, after their jail term is up they are "transferred" to one of two MSOPsin the state. Basically, these places are minimum-security prisons. The offenders can be held there for as long as the MSOP deems them a threat. I call it Minnesota's Gitmo, because there's no limit as to how long the state can keep an offender locked up–even after they've served their prison sentence. There is counseling in the MSOP but so far something like 1% or so of the offenders have ever "graduated" from MSOP and been released into society. I believe the MN Supreme Court deemed the whole program unconstitutional earlier this year, but referred the matter back to the state leg. where no one wants to touch it. No one wants to be known as the person who drafted the bill that let a bunch of sex offenders back onto the streets. My guess is the MSOP will never change.