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11 answers

If they have paid their debt to society and are living by the guidelines of their parole/probation then just educated your children to never talk to strangers. To help prevent repeat offenders encourage your neighbor(s) to go to support groups and stay away from the temptations. They are sick and in need of help to stay healthy.
IF they are acting suspicious or breaking the rules of their release then report them to the probation officer right away and they will go back to jail.
DO NOT harass them in anyway. That will only isolate them more giving them (in their minds) the reason to act out and their anger may be directed at you.

2006-07-12 07:19:14 · answer #1 · answered by az 5 · 0 0

There's no "legal" way to get rid of them, but you also need to make sure that they're guilty before you do anything.

The number of cases where a teenage "rape" turned out to be consentual but the parents assumed it was rape, or the teenager claimed it was in order to keep from getting into trouble have been growing exponentially. The same with claims of sexual abuse in contested custody battles.

Not everyone labeled as a "Sexual offender" is a monster, or is even guilty. That's not saying that all sexual offenders are innocent, or aren't dangerous. But like everyone else, you should treat them as individuals, just like any other "group". It's not so long ago that people with different skin colours were all concidered animals. Or that women weren't concidered intelligent enough to be able to do things like vote.

Now, as for predators. If you have someone that the police feel is a high threat to re-offend, let them know that you're watching them. Make sure your children know who they are, and to avoid having anything to do with them. Just don't take the law into your own hands. I'd hate to see someone as well meaning as you wind up in a cell beside those same predators.

2006-07-12 07:23:56 · answer #2 · answered by cmriley1 4 · 0 0

If you want to get rid of them, you can move to a place that doesn't allow them. People who have served their time and are living by the rules of their parole, are allowed to live within society, regardless of what crime they committed.

Chances are you live near a couple former drug dealers, thieves, and a few other distasteful sorts that we'd rather keep children away from, anyway, who are probably more of a threat to your safety and/or property values.

And have you even looked at the crimes committed by the registered offenders in your area? I don't know about your area, maybe mine is unique, but I live within a mile of 20 registered sex offenders. Of these 20, 17 were convicted for statutory rape of a willing but underage date, when the offender was age 21 or less. Two are homebound due to illness and old age. The only one that concerns me, my kids know what he looks like, what he's done, and that they should be polite but keep their distance. No worries. I'm more worried about the ones who have yet to commit, or be charged for, their first sexual crime, rather than the ones who are already on the system's radar. The biggest threat to kids is not sex offenders in the neighborhood, but Uncle Joe, the teen at church that babysits for you now and then, Mom's boyfriend, Grandpa (also the female varieties of these relations, though it's less common), anybody they, and you, already know.

2006-07-12 10:26:20 · answer #3 · answered by Gen 3 · 0 0

Get out your digital camera. Take a picture of these offenders when they are not looking. Create posters with their pics and info detailing their convictions and post them throughout the neighborhood. The result may be that once everyone in the neighborhood knows that they have sex offenders next door they will make that person so uncomfortable that they have to move. At the very least, you will have made your point that you don't want them there and others will be as concerned as you are and rightly so.

2006-07-12 08:09:29 · answer #4 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

Check out the perverted justice website and the law in your state.

You can troll the Internet chat rooms and send them back to jail if they respond.

You can get a daycare license if your state law does not allow them to move near a day care. You can live near a school.

Some people have said that if you leaflet the area, they sometimes move on.

Right across from me is a fellow (37 years old) who was arrested for molestation but let go because the boy was making progress in therapy and the mom didn't want him to testify. He was ordered to stay away from kids as part of his bond release but he met some boys at a swimming hole. That night one of the boys turned up dead with 22 stab wounds. It went to a grand jury and the jury found that there was not enough evidence to go to trial. Right now he lives with mommy and daddy.

2006-07-12 11:34:01 · answer #5 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

first of all. you should contact authorities and tell them where they live. in my state, sexual offenders and predators are not allowed to live 200 ft. from where kids gather, a school, a bus stop or a house with children in it. second, don't come in contact with offenders until authorities arrive or something. lock your doors at night. come in at a 9:30 PM or something when it is not dark. i don't know the rules in florida for them. here to help :)

2006-07-12 07:27:18 · answer #6 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

Does your community association recognize? If no longer, i'd call and tell them. see you later as this guy is seeing his parole officer (or inspite of that's he's required to do) i do not imagine the police can make him flow away. If I were you, and shifting isn't an option for you, stay as a ways remote from him as you are able to. Supervise your babies heavily, inspite of if it ability sitting on your steps even as they plan in the backyard. Do you've a month-to-month community association assembly of any kind, or do you carry out by the pool with the different mum and dad there? if so, aspect out it to them and desire that the word spreads and this guy should be uncomfortable sufficient to go away your community.

2016-10-14 09:48:31 · answer #7 · answered by silvi 4 · 0 0

I feel for you, we are surrounded by them too. It is just so sickening that they can even show their face in public.

I think they need stricter laws for these people. You will have to check the laws and their rights. I know they are not allowed within 1000ft of a school. Oh boy, that's a real punishment for
them.

I think they should have to have a special color license plate like the drunk drivers do. People need to call or write their congressman and complain. Voice your opions.

Best of luck to you, keep your eye on the creeps !!!!!

In response to the person above me: Why should she move she didn't do anything wrong ????

2006-07-12 07:17:17 · answer #8 · answered by american_angel068 3 · 0 0

as distasteful as the thought of an offender living in the neighbor hood can be there isn't much you can do about it. Yes you can make it public and harass the person and many other things that can make it miserable for you as well.One might remember these are mentally sick people but, they are still human beings and having said that we can choose to show our own humanity or not.

2006-07-12 09:00:50 · answer #9 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

you cant, but you can move

2006-07-12 07:14:55 · answer #10 · answered by jack f 7 · 0 0

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