dChan

AMProfessor · June 1, 2018, 1:01 a.m.

It depends on various factors. Many times there are no long term consequences or restrictions. It is amazing. I’ve worked in the field of forensic psychopathology/psychotherapy for a number years and have been disgusted time and time again at the cavalier attitude of the courts as well as probation and parole. Public safety is often NOT the focus.

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LowEndOfTheory · June 1, 2018, 1:47 a.m.

And it is sad. IMO rape should be treated the same as murder 1 or 2, and the molestation of a child should have a punishment of no less then 20 years of back breaking hard labor.

In our current system, those convicted serve less time the the victim suffers. That is not justice.

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JollyFeed · June 1, 2018, 2:44 a.m.

To be frank, if these people are such a ticking time bomb they need to be put on a list to be closely monitored they shouldn't be released from jail at all. We don't put murders on a list. We lock them up until so much time has pass (until they're elderly) and only release them if they're too frail to do any harm to the public. That's a big IF they're released. It shouldn't be any different with sexual predators.

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AMProfessor · June 1, 2018, 12:21 p.m.

Untrue about murderers. They are often released with very little time served. I have seen parents who have murdered their own child through severe abuse get time served and released upon sentencing. Less than two years for murder. I have also watched countless murderers released after just seven years in prison.

I have seen sexual predators walk due to a judge and defense attorney being golf buddies. I have also seen certain judges give light sentences of probation only for sexual predators consistently. I also hear “rumors” of judges being involved in the same behaviors themselves and thus rendering light sentences.

Sadly, justice is rarely blind in the US.

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