What Will Happen To Florida's 5,000 Homeless Registered Offenders?

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  • Опубликовано: 1 май 2024
  • With new laws targetting THE HOMELESS in Florida, what will happen to the states 5000 or so registered offenders who are homeless???
    offender.fdle.state.fl.us/off...

Комментарии • 23

  • @WeggieQueen2005
    @WeggieQueen2005 14 дней назад +8

    There has to be way more than 5000 homeless. I'm seeing them all over Vero Beach in places I never saw them. I always help the elderly couples...many are still drug addicts, but I'm seeing a lot more regular people out there. :(

  • @cedricktownson6071
    @cedricktownson6071 14 дней назад +2

    Do you have any tours in Thomasville Alabama and Butler Alabama

  • @fg3901
    @fg3901 14 дней назад +2

    The registered sax offender's could be relocated to Haiti where they could be free from the unreasonable social restraints and stigmatisation imposed on them here in Florida. Perhaps Gov. Ron will help with air transport and a passport from Desantistan.

  • @joangehr3150
    @joangehr3150 14 дней назад +3

    The photo montage is very interesting.....

  • @robertbelliii7048
    @robertbelliii7048 14 дней назад +2

    Be careful Jose ,.......peace

  • @davidmajer3652
    @davidmajer3652 14 дней назад +2

    Given the significant aid you have randomly distributed to the homeless. this means you have most likely aided a registered offender from time to time.

  • @jKLa
    @jKLa 14 дней назад

    Grants pass Oregon has criminalized sleeping outside. Unconstitutional laws and actions against the homeless population have been happening for a long time now not just in Florida or Alabama but across the whole country. Those states are the most harsh because largely because they can be...

  • @malana.thatwitch
    @malana.thatwitch 14 дней назад

    Their rights absolutely matter, we should spend more money on resources for the homeless than on criminal prosecution of homeless people. I live right near the PP homeless park. They need help, not to just be thrown back in jail. It's a horrible situation. Not just for them, but our whole community. PP is a huge family area. Just on the other side of the woods of the camp. Where are our resources for them??? This is a very affluent area with lot's of money, why can't we fix this problem? SMH. There's no choice for them but to commit criminal offenses just to survive. How is that helping anyone? Its simple to me, more money for these resources would help. Mental health care & housing. Everyone deserves that.

  • @TeeJay-zi9ve
    @TeeJay-zi9ve День назад

    Predator and offender are words that strike fear into the hearts of the general public but the majority of offenders simply made a bad decision somewhere along the line and are not dangerous to the public. The vast majority of offenders who actually had a physical victim knew that victim very well having had some type of prior relationship whether that being friendship or familiar relationship. A great number of offenders are registered because of CP or were caught up in a sting operation involving internet usage. The fear that your child may be kidnapped and abused is very real but extremely unlikely even if a registered offender lives next door. The recidivism rate for offenders is extremely low at less than 2% on average nationwide. The most shocking offenses generally result in life sentences so those offenders will never be back on the streets. You or your child are much more likely to be assaulted by a person that has never been placed on the registry. Many of these registered offenders have family members who would gladly take in the offenders and provide a support network to help facilitate rehabilitation back into society but local government bodies have implemented severe restrictions forcing the offenders to become homeless. With no housing comes no job opportunities. How are these people supposed to survive now that they have served their sentence? When the registry first came out they were only a few restrictions and limitations placed on the offender but government bodies over the years have continuously implemented new restrictions to where we now have dozens. These offenders are afraid of crossing the street in fear of violating some type of restriction that will land them back in jail. Jail is not a friendly place for a registered offender. Before you start piling on ridiculous and non thought-provoking comments please imagine that your beloved 18 year old son who served as the homecoming king in high school as well as the class valedictorian had an unfortunate close encounter with his 17 year old girlfriend. For simply making a poor decision your son must now live in the woods on the outskirts of town when you know good and well that he is a great person and a non threat to the public that you would gladly take into your home to support. However, that valedictorian son of yours is now considered scum of the earth and is not allowed to live at your residence because your home is within 2500 ft of a school, a bus stop, a daycare, a church or a park that the local government body strategically placed with the purpose of pushing offenders even further out of town. And when you are long gone and he is a senior citizen he can look forward to being turned away from assisted living facilities. We have a serious problem that is growing exponentially every year because the number of offenders is only increasing. Listen, I don't pretend to know all the answers for the problem of homelessness but many of the homeless registered offenders do not wish to be homeless. They simply want a chance to start over and make better choices in the future. I sincerely understand that the words “compassion" and “empathy “ are trigger words that strike strong emotions but we as a society must show some compassion to these offenders who want to start over. These offenders are required to actively participate in intensive group offender therapy to identify offending triggers with the goal of minimizing the risk of re-offending.

  • @lindabrown0
    @lindabrown0 14 дней назад

    Jose, when you say registered offenders do you mean sex offenders or just criminals?

  • @alanzamora6504
    @alanzamora6504 14 дней назад +2

    @Jose * thank you for all you do _ please don't take me wrong ( but ) the places that you go like the homeless camps are very dangerous and risky _ sorry for my comments ( but ) please be careful _ thank you 👏💪🏆🎯💯✔🙏

  • @robertbelliii7048
    @robertbelliii7048 14 дней назад

    People are dying. It is so sad.

  • @jKLa
    @jKLa 14 дней назад +1

    The rural counties

  • @Batch2112
    @Batch2112 14 дней назад

    Wood chipper