As an advocate for the low-risk, non-violent sex offender and those truly not posing risk in our state, I am seeking a Bill-writer to assist with change for more sensible legislation when it involves the mass designation, labeling a sex offender.
The way I see it, tiering of these offenders seems to be the only answer. Levels of risk along with implementing assessment through a board of therapists can actually remedy this hysteria that lumps a low risk, non-violent offender, no differently than the most violate offender, while easing the waste with money and lightening the financial burden in the State of Florida.
If interested in making change in Florida contact me at one.to.see.change@gmail.com.
Wednesday, August 28, 2013
One to See Change: Petition to sign: Florida Citizens: Support our Le...
One to See Change: Petition to sign: Florida Citizens: Support our Le...: Everyone please sign the petition: Florida Citizens: Support our Legislative Initiative!
Tuesday, August 27, 2013
Monday, August 26, 2013
Petition to sign: Florida Citizens: Support our Legislative Initiative!
Everyone please sign the petition:
Friday, August 23, 2013
Advocating Violence against Sex Offenders
LAKE MONROE, FLORIDA – August 23,
2013
Yesterday, a Texas
couple was charged with beating a man. Their reason? As Action 4 News reported,
“[b]oth of them told police that they did it because the man was a sex offender.”
Today a man was
sentenced to life in prison for the murder of a sex offender he ambushed
outside his trailer and last month, in Jonesville, South Carolina, another
couple shot and killed a man and his wife. They were planning on killing
others. “He went through our sex offender registry,” said Jonesville Sheriff
David H. Taylor, “and individually picked out targets.”
This Tuesday, the
title of a Broward/Palm Beach New Times article was, “They Shoot Sex Offenders,
Don’t They?” While the title may have been intended to be satirical, in fact,
it’s the truth. They do shoot sex offenders! Not only the offenders themselves,
but their spouses and children.
How much more
vigilante violence, harrassment, shaming and murder will be imposed on
registrants and families, before we recognize that the registry is being used
as a tool for punishment?
Florida
Action Committee (FAC), founded in 2006, is a state-wide consortium
of concerned citizens and professionals whose purpose is to promote the
prevention of sexual abuse while preserving the safety and dignity of all
citizens through carefully structured laws targeting the truly violent, forced,
and/or dangerous predatory acts of sex. FAC believes that many aspects of the
current approach to sex offenders seriously undermine justice and actually increase
the threat of sexual assault against others, particularly children. FAC opposes
a publicized registry of sex offenders and seeks to bring an end to the
humiliation of people who have already paid for their crimes. FAC asserts that
only by supporting justice for all people—offenders and victims alike can a
truly safe society be built and secured for all Americans.
Miami Sex Offender Encampment Grows to 80 Transient
LAKE MONROE, FLORIDA – August 23,
2013
As you are aware, an encampment of sex offenders has developed in the above-referenced area. At present, the FDLE registry shows approximately 75 individuals registered as transient there.
These people sleep alongside the railroad tracks within feet of passing trains. They are forced to urinate and defecate in bushes across the tracks, as there is no alternative.
There are over 80
registered sex offenders currently registered as transient, living within feet
of the railroad tracks at NW 71st Street and 36th Court
in Miami.
Yesterday, The
Florida Action Committee sent a letter to the head of the Circuit Administrator
for the State’s Department of Corrections, Maria DiBernado, asking what will be
done about the growing encampment.
A copy of the
letter is below:
Dear Ms. DiBernado:
As you are aware, an encampment of sex offenders has developed in the above-referenced area. At present, the FDLE registry shows approximately 75 individuals registered as transient there.
These people sleep alongside the railroad tracks within feet of passing trains. They are forced to urinate and defecate in bushes across the tracks, as there is no alternative.
A majority came to that location because they
were displaced from homes at the River Park Trailer Park or surrounding area
within the past few weeks as a consequence of the County’s harsh sex offender
ordinance.
Some have spouses and children. Most have
families or other stable living situations they could arrange if not for the
residency restrictions.
Setting aside the question of whether forcing
people into homelessness facilitates the goals of supervision and the fact that
studies have shown that housing instability is consistently and strongly
associated with criminal recidivism and absconding, our community is in a
situation where dozens of human beings were thrown to the streets for no new
crime other than being on a list of second-class citizens.
The Florida Action Committee (FAC) is not a
law firm. We will leave the legality of this situation to those qualified. We
are, however, an advocacy group comprised of concerned citizens and
professionals who seek to promote the prevention of sexual abuse while
preserving the safety and dignity of all citizens.
Over the past several weeks we have been
contacted by individuals displaced and their family members. They have
described to us the inhumane conditions at the encampment. That they were
ordered to move from their homes with less than a week’s notice. That many were
originally directed to River Park and then forced out, as was the case in Shorecrest
and the Julia Tuttle Causeway.
We implore you to speak with experts in the
field of sex offender management, read the well- documented studies on
recidivism rates amongst this population and the effects of housing instability
and transience. We then hope that you will work with legislators and municipal
administrators to come up with a solution to this serious and growing problem.
As to the immediate problem; the County or
State should, at minimum, provide a safer field, warehouse or portable toilets
to accommodate these individuals in the interim.
Kindly let us know what is being done with
respect to this situation in both the short-term and long-term.
Florida
Action Committee (FAC), founded in 2006, is a state-wide consortium
of concerned citizens and professionals whose purpose is to promote the
prevention of sexual abuse while preserving the safety and dignity of all
citizens through carefully structured laws targeting the truly violent, forced,
and/or dangerous predatory acts of sex. FAC believes that many aspects of the
current approach to sex offenders seriously undermine justice and actually
increase the threat of sexual assault against others, particularly children.
FAC opposes a publicized registry of sex offenders and seeks to bring an end to
the humiliation of people who have already paid for their crimes. FAC asserts
that only by supporting justice for all people—offenders and victims alike can
a truly safe society be built and secured for all Americans.
Wednesday, August 21, 2013
Fixing the Broken Civil Commitment System in Florida
LAKE MONROE, FLORIDA – August 20,
2013.
“Sex Predators
Unleashed” was the headline on the cover of Sunday’s Ft. Lauderdale
Sun-Sentinel. The attention-grabbing story highlighted several instances where
Florida’s civil commitment program had failed victims by not keeping those
considered for civil commitment locked up.
The crimes
featured in the article were tragic. They should have never happened. The Sun
Sentinel found that “1,384 sex offenders had been rearrested on new sex
charges. In comparison, 759 sex offenders have been committed to the state’s
sex predator treatment center. That means for every one committed, nearly two
others were released and then arrested on a sex charge.” What the article does
not say is that all of the sex offenders released from Florida prisons –
31,0000 of them -- were screened for civil commitment over 14 years. Of
approximately 31,000 sex offenders who were assessed and released, there were
1,400 recidivists. That statistic represents a 5% recidivism rate over 14
years. That means that for every one re-arrested, about 20 did not go on to
commit new sex crimes. In 95% of the cases, the screening team,
evaluators, courts and program officials made the right call.
Of the sexual
recidivists, there were 14 murders, accounting for about of 1% of the
recidivistic cases and less than 5 in 10,000 of all sex offenders released from
prison. While these egregious cases are heinous and unacceptable, they are rare
events. In most cases the Sexually Violent Predator program did, in fact, do a
good job of identifying the worst of the worst. The vast majority of sex
offenders did not go on to commit any new sex crime and most are strictly
supervised in the community.
Jill Levenson,
Associate Professor at Lynn University, was one of the experts interviewed for
the article. The Florida Action Committee (FAC) spoke with Dr. Levenson about
the article and she stated, “It is naïve to think that we can prevent all
repeat crimes. The best we can do is use the best evidence we have to identify
those at highest risk to reoffend using an empirically derived and consistent
system. These tragic cases should be thoroughly examined so that the SVP
program, probation officers, treatment providers, and court officials can
identify areas where specific policies or procedures can be improved. At the
same time, there should be a close look at the 95% of offenders who did not
reoffend, so we can identify and enhance the sex offender management and
treatment strategies that are working well.”
Dr. Eric Imhof
PsyD, stated, “risk assessments of future human behavior are on the cutting
edge of science with a voluminous literature base and new information about how
to improve risk assessments published by researchers every day. It should be noted that the Department of
Children and Families (DCF) Sexually Violent Predator Program has stringent
standards for training and experience before contracting with an evaluator and
requires their evaluators to attend intensive annual or often bi-annual
trainings to keep them up to date on the latest developments in the field. These standards ensure quality control at the
second phase of evaluation process for sexually violent predators. Unfortunately, there is no such oversight for
evaluators once the case is transitioned from DCF to the courts and it is noted
that, in three of the high profile rape and murder cases described in the
article, these offenders were released, based in part, on testimony proffered
by evaluators who are not, and have never been, DCF evaluators and one that is
no longer a DCF evaluator. This leads
one to question the quality control that is in place during the commitment or
annual review phase of the process.
Ironically, Florida does have legislation that requires mental health
professionals assessing or treating sex offenders to undergo minimum training
and attend a minimum number of continuing education requirements to become
‘Qualified Practitioners’ (F. S. 948.001(9) & Florida Rule 64B4-7.0081); however, this standard is
under-enforced and the establishment of detailed standards for ‘Qualified
Practitioner’ were circumvented by psychologist and psychiatrists who perform
the vast majority of sexually violent predator evaluations and testimony. Requiring certification by the State of
Florida or, at least, establishment of detailed criteria to define ‘Qualified
Practitioner’ for psychologists and psychiatrists would go a long way to
ensuring minimum standards and quality control for those mental health
professionals that work with this potentially dangerous population.”
FAC agrees with
Dr. Eric Imhof. While the legislature is well meaning here, there are a few
areas in which this process can improve.
As this is a highly specialized area there should be required training
and continuing education in this field. It should be a public safety issue, not
a political one. FAC supports having a step-down practice for anyone released
to have support in the community and checks and balances, not as additional punishment,
but for public safety to ensure a released former offender from the SVPP
program has a connection in the community to have access to resources to assist
in transitioning safely and successfully back to society.
FAC also spoke
with Dr. Suzonne Kline, PsyD who, for years, headed up
the SVP program for the State of Florida. Dr Kline disagreed with many of the
findings in the Sun-Sentinel investigation. “No changes were made to the
Sexually Violent Predator Program for budget purposes. During my tenure, the
program was continuously funded and supported by the agency. Criteria were not
narrowed, but intentionally tightened to reflect the most recent scientific
literature in the field and for screening purposes only, making the program
more efficient and in line with the Florida Statute to identify the most
dangerous of sexual predators. In addition, a third independent expert
was brought in and required to review all cases with 2 or more sex
convictions. This represented an additional safe-guard for the program's
screening process. If any one expert requested a face-to-face evaluation, the
case moved forward.”
Dr. Kline also
agreed with Dr. Levenson and stated, “No program can be 100% effective. We are
dealing with human behavior. Despite enormous strides in actuarial and dynamic
risk assessment, the fact remains that we cannot predict the future. What we
can offer, however, are estimates of how likely one individual's risk of
recidivism relates to another.”
When putting
public safety at the forefront, Dr. Kline’s position on the matter is in line
with those of most experts in the field of sex offender management as well as
victim’s advocacy groups; “the vast majority if sex crimes are NOT committed by
convicted sex offenders. They are committed by first-time
offenders. Educating the public, policy-makers and media of this
empirically validated fact is of the utmost importance in order to change
public policy and make our communities safer.”
Florida
Action Committee (FAC), founded in 2006, is a state-wide consortium
of concerned citizens and professionals whose purpose is to promote the
prevention of sexual abuse while preserving the safety and dignity of all
citizens through carefully structured laws targeting the truly violent, forced,
and/or dangerous predatory acts of sex. FAC believes that many aspects of the
current approach to sex offenders seriously undermine justice and actually
increase the threat of sexual assault against others, particularly children.
FAC opposes a publicized registry of sex offenders and seeks to bring an end to
the humiliation of people who have already paid for their crimes. FAC asserts
that only by supporting justice for all people—offenders and victims alike can
a truly safe society be built and secured for all Americans.
Monday, August 19, 2013
Sunday, August 11, 2013
Friday, August 9, 2013
Be Heard: Please Read and share.
An article of interest just came out in the Miami Herald,
covering the RSOs at the River Park trailer park who were displaced from
their homes last week. This is a topic that we have issued several
press releases on over the past couple of weeks.
The article mentions the 54 RSOs living at River Park, but doesn’t mention another 11 that were also displaced from Paradise Mobile Home Park last week, as well as others living in the area. If you do a search of the Florida Department of Law Enforcement’s Sex Offender Database for the area of 71 St. and NW 36 Ct. in Miami, you will find over 70 people now registered as Transient at that location.
These people who last week had a home, were living law abiding lives - some for decades after their crime, are now living outdoors, along the railroad tracks in a warehouse district with no access to electricity or plumbing. They have to urinate and defecate in a field.
A copy of the article can be found here: http://www.miamiherald.com/2013/08/08/3551330/sex-offenders-forced-from-allapattah.html
We strongly urge our members to comment on the article and share it with others. It will take international media exposure to help put an end to this inhumane practice.
The article mentions the 54 RSOs living at River Park, but doesn’t mention another 11 that were also displaced from Paradise Mobile Home Park last week, as well as others living in the area. If you do a search of the Florida Department of Law Enforcement’s Sex Offender Database for the area of 71 St. and NW 36 Ct. in Miami, you will find over 70 people now registered as Transient at that location.
These people who last week had a home, were living law abiding lives - some for decades after their crime, are now living outdoors, along the railroad tracks in a warehouse district with no access to electricity or plumbing. They have to urinate and defecate in a field.
A copy of the article can be found here: http://www.miamiherald.com/2013/08/08/3551330/sex-offenders-forced-from-allapattah.html
We strongly urge our members to comment on the article and share it with others. It will take international media exposure to help put an end to this inhumane practice.
Thursday, August 8, 2013
Tuesday, August 6, 2013
Florida: Where’s the Fire? An Observation on Sex Offenders in the Media
Lake Monroe, Florida - August 6, 2013
During the past week we’ve issued three press releases concerning a very pressing issue. Miami-Dade County is expelling about 100 registered sex offenders from the trailers and apartments they have lived in for years because a school was identified within the 2500 foot County buffer. With residency restrictions creating extremely limited housing options, most are left with nowhere to go but the streets.
A search of the State’s sex offender registry will find many of these displaced individuals now living transient on the corner of 71st Street and NW 36th Court in Miami. Approximately 60 are registered there currently, with more on the way.
After distributing our press releases to the local media, we were certain the story would be picked up or we would be contacted for comment.
On one hand; hard working people who paid their rent getting kicked out of their homes and forced into homelessness would be compelling as a human interest piece. On the other; the County potentially creating 100 new homeless sex offenders in the same month that a significant study reported that homeless sex offenders have higher re-offence rates than non-homeless, would be compelling as a public safety alert.
But no; surprisingly this story has received little attention from the media. Apparently, the South Florida news community had “bigger fires” to report on. Literally, this one; http://www.nbcmiami.com/news/local/Two-Men-Arrested-for-Burning-Random-Items-Deputies-218355441.html
As we monitored local headlines to see who would react to our notifications, we found the above story on our local NBC affiliate station. Apparently they caught a sex offender burning trash in a back yard!
The reality of this scenario is that we’ve so marginalized one class of our own society that we can kick them out into the streets or even murder them (see our other press release from last week: http://floridaactioncommittee.org/PR7_29.htm) and nobody will think twice about it, but catch someone who forgot to register after having committed an offense 15 years ago burning trash in a back yard and it makes headlines across the state.
Florida Action Committee (FAC), founded in 2006, is a state-wide consortium of concerned citizens and professionals whose purpose is to promote the prevention of sexual abuse while preserving the safety and dignity of all citizens through carefully structured laws targeting the truly violent, forced, and/or dangerous predatory acts of sex. FAC believes that many aspects of the current approach to sex offenders seriously undermine justice and actually increase the threat of sexual assault against others, particularly children. FAC opposes a publicized registry of sex offenders and seeks to bring an end to the humiliation of people who have already paid for their crimes. FAC asserts that only by supporting justice for all people—offenders and victims alike can a truly safe society be built and secured for all Americans.
Florida: Evicted Miami-Dade Sex Offenders are Homeless by Railroad Tracks
LAKE MONROE, FLORIDA – August 6, 2013
Following international media attention that brought embarrassment to the State of Florida, the County of Miami-Dade shut down the Julia Tuttle Sex Offender Camp in 2010. For years prior, sex offenders were sent to live under the bridge because it was one of the few remaining pockets of land within Miami-Dade County where this population could live in light of residency restriction ordinances.
Their expulsion from under the Julia Tuttle overpass caused over 120 inhabitants to scramble for another place they could lawfully live.
Some moved to the Shorecrest area of Miami. In 2012, however, when the population swelled to over 100 registrants within a few blocks and more than 2 dozen homeless registrants sleeping in a field became an unsightly nuisance, they needed a way to move them into someone else’s community.
Commissioner Marc Sarnoff came up with the idea to stick a spring toy in an unkempt lot and call it a “pocket park”, closing off Shorecrest to sex offenders.
Others moved from the Julia Tuttle Bridge to the area along NW 27th Avenue, which is mostly occupied by trailer parks. Last week, however, the County announced that a school (actually, an emergency shelter which went undetected for years as a school) was within 2500 feet and another 100 registrants were given one week to leave the area.
It seems that whenever Miami-Dade pushes its sex offenders into a new cluster, the community finds a creative and convenient way to expel them. Many have families and friends with whom they could live if not for the ordinances preventing them from living anywhere. Even for the ones who committed offenses decades ago or who are non-contact, first time offenders; it simply doesn’t matter. They will be registered and subjected to housing instability for life.
The Florida Action Committee reported last week that more homeless sex offenders were coming to Miami- Dade and we now know where they wound up. As of this morning there are about 60 transient sex offenders registered to the corner of 71st Street and NW 36th Court, alongside railroad tracks in a warehouse district. Many who are being thrown out of the trailers and tiny apartments, in which they lived until this week, now have no realistic alternative other than to camp out as transients under inhumane conditions for no new crime.
That is until, of course, the County decides that the area alongside the railroad tracks needs a pocket park.
Florida Action Committee (FAC), founded in 2006, is a state-wide consortium of concerned citizens and professionals whose purpose is to promote the prevention of sexual abuse while preserving the safety and dignity of all citizens through carefully structured laws targeting the truly violent, forced, and/or dangerous predatory acts of sex. FAC believes that many aspects of the current approach to sex offenders seriously undermine justice and actually increase the threat of sexual assault against others, particularly children. FAC opposes a publicized registry of sex offenders and seeks to bring an end to the humiliation of people who have already paid for their crimes. FAC asserts that only by supporting justice for all people—offenders and victims alike can a truly safe society be built and
Following international media attention that brought embarrassment to the State of Florida, the County of Miami-Dade shut down the Julia Tuttle Sex Offender Camp in 2010. For years prior, sex offenders were sent to live under the bridge because it was one of the few remaining pockets of land within Miami-Dade County where this population could live in light of residency restriction ordinances.
Their expulsion from under the Julia Tuttle overpass caused over 120 inhabitants to scramble for another place they could lawfully live.
Some moved to the Shorecrest area of Miami. In 2012, however, when the population swelled to over 100 registrants within a few blocks and more than 2 dozen homeless registrants sleeping in a field became an unsightly nuisance, they needed a way to move them into someone else’s community.
Commissioner Marc Sarnoff came up with the idea to stick a spring toy in an unkempt lot and call it a “pocket park”, closing off Shorecrest to sex offenders.
Others moved from the Julia Tuttle Bridge to the area along NW 27th Avenue, which is mostly occupied by trailer parks. Last week, however, the County announced that a school (actually, an emergency shelter which went undetected for years as a school) was within 2500 feet and another 100 registrants were given one week to leave the area.
It seems that whenever Miami-Dade pushes its sex offenders into a new cluster, the community finds a creative and convenient way to expel them. Many have families and friends with whom they could live if not for the ordinances preventing them from living anywhere. Even for the ones who committed offenses decades ago or who are non-contact, first time offenders; it simply doesn’t matter. They will be registered and subjected to housing instability for life.
The Florida Action Committee reported last week that more homeless sex offenders were coming to Miami- Dade and we now know where they wound up. As of this morning there are about 60 transient sex offenders registered to the corner of 71st Street and NW 36th Court, alongside railroad tracks in a warehouse district. Many who are being thrown out of the trailers and tiny apartments, in which they lived until this week, now have no realistic alternative other than to camp out as transients under inhumane conditions for no new crime.
That is until, of course, the County decides that the area alongside the railroad tracks needs a pocket park.
Florida Action Committee (FAC), founded in 2006, is a state-wide consortium of concerned citizens and professionals whose purpose is to promote the prevention of sexual abuse while preserving the safety and dignity of all citizens through carefully structured laws targeting the truly violent, forced, and/or dangerous predatory acts of sex. FAC believes that many aspects of the current approach to sex offenders seriously undermine justice and actually increase the threat of sexual assault against others, particularly children. FAC opposes a publicized registry of sex offenders and seeks to bring an end to the humiliation of people who have already paid for their crimes. FAC asserts that only by supporting justice for all people—offenders and victims alike can a truly safe society be built and
Monday, August 5, 2013
Florida: 100 Offenders are now left homeless near railroad track.
Anyone affiliated with advocacy regarding HUMAN RIGHTS, please contact info@floridaactioncommittee.org ASAP.
100 Offenders are now left homeless near railroad track.
For more read: http://onetoseechange.blogspot.com/2013/07/part-2-coming-soon-to-your-neighborhood.html
100 Offenders are now left homeless near railroad track.
For more read: http://onetoseechange.blogspot.com/2013/07/part-2-coming-soon-to-your-neighborhood.html
Sunday, August 4, 2013
Friday, August 2, 2013
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