cartoon

















IMPORTANT NOTE:
You do NOT have to register to read, post, listen or contribute. If you simply wish to remain fully anonymous, you can still contribute.





Lost Password?
No account yet? Register
King of Hits
Home arrow Forums
Messageboards
Welcome, Guest
Please Login or Register.    Lost Password?
Your Views Messageboard
Post a new message in "Your Views Messageboard"
Name:
Subject:
Boardcode:
B I U S Sub Sup Size Color Spoiler Hide ul ol li left center right Quote Code Img URL  
Message:
(+) / (-)

Emoticons
B) :( :) :laugh:
:cheer: ;) :P :angry:
:unsure: :ohmy: :huh: :dry:
:lol: :silly: :blink: :blush:
:kiss: :woohoo: :side: :S
More Smilies
 Enter code here   

Topic History of: Violent Offender Orders...
Max. showing the last 5 posts - (Last post first)
Author Message
Emma Bee That's true. I understand that offenders, or convicted people, who are on a register are visited regularly but not monitored 24 hours a day, so what are they doing the rest of those days or hours while not monitored? As their details would be in the police computer database anyway, what difference do the registers make other than create more paperwork for police officers?

It all seems to be superficial.
JK2006 fine except nobody thinks these things through, nobody ever asks people who know what the real problems are - like probation officers, prison staff or intelligent ex inmates, everyone in government only thinks about what the meejah will say (and they only care about a good story)... so our money gets spent constructing a huge, expensive, time consuming but headline catching process that applies to a tiny percentage of people, most of whom are bright enough to offend again anyway if they intend to.