tinkntraining
<font color=red>Naked Nerd<br><font color=blue>Wis
- Joined
- Apr 2, 2008
- Messages
- 1,083
Can they be "cured" of their illness and urges and become productive members of society?
I'll start:
No.
I'll start:
No.
Can they be "cured" of their illness and urges and become productive members of society?
I'll start:
No.
If you are talking sexual offenders that have convicted and served time, no.
Now they can refrain from molesting however that does not mean they are "cured".
A true sex offender? NEVER!
Now, the 17 year old girl that willingly sleeps with their 18 year old boyfriends for months until the parents catch wind and press charges?My heart breaks for them
![]()
They are classified by the law as the same man who rapes 3 year olds![]()
A true sex offender? NEVER!
Now, the 17 year old girl that willingly sleeps with their 18 year old boyfriends for months until the parents catch wind and press charges?My heart breaks for them
![]()
They are classified by the law as the same man who rapes 3 year olds![]()
A true sex offender? NEVER!
Now, the 17 year old girl that willingly sleeps with their 18 year old boyfriends for months until the parents catch wind and press charges?My heart breaks for them
![]()
They are classified by the law as the same man who rapes 3 year olds![]()
I was going to make a similar comment - under most state laws "sexual offender" is defined very broadly. But a true sexual offender, such as a rapist or child molester - I really don't think so.
It's a major flaw in the RSO laws. Both the serial rapist and the Romeo & Juliet offenders are required to register, but the two are completely different. While some states will make a differentiation on the person's register page, those notations are encoded and not obviously defined.