Comments on: Wendy Whitaker faces eviction under court ruling

By: wesley what what

wesley what what — Fri, 13 Feb 2009 06:31:36 +0000

how do u know who “fallen one” is?

By: Fallen Loser

Fallen Loser — Fri, 13 Feb 2009 05:57:45 +0000

“The fallen One” is Derek Logue, a Tier III sexual Predator, who served years of prison time for molesting an 11 year old girl. He is violent, cuts himself and has lost numerous appeals to be reclassified. He is a danger to children.

By: The Agitator » Blog Archive » Woman May Lose Home Over Decade-Old Blowjob

Mon, 24 Nov 2008 03:06:03 +0000

[...] Court last year, giving Whitaker a brief reprieve. But Georgia’s legislature then passed a revised law earlier this year, one lawmakers apparently believed is in compliance with the state supreme court’s [...]

By: Wendy Whitaker faces Thanksgiving Day eviction | Fresh Loaf

Wendy Whitaker faces Thanksgiving Day eviction | Fresh Loaf — Fri, 21 Nov 2008 20:03:49 +0000

[...] Lawyers for the Southern Center for Human Rights, which represents Whitaker’s constitutional challenge against the law, have filed for a Superior Court injunction to block her eviction. But they may be fighting an uphill battle; last week, a federal judge declined to grant a similar injunction. [...]

By: Sex offender suit fails to keep plaintiff out of prison | Fresh Loaf

Sex offender suit fails to keep plaintiff out of prison | Fresh Loaf — Mon, 17 Nov 2008 19:00:05 +0000

[...] lawsuit. Watch this week’s paper for my update on the latest news from that case and also look here. Bookmark [...]

By: The Fallen One

The Fallen One — Sat, 15 Nov 2008 01:54:54 +0000

it seems that the case to prove “banishment by attrition,” as i call it, in Wendy’s case than in my own case. They shouldn’t have to argue full banishment, just make the law so onerous as to make the law into punishment. It seems at least the Georgia judge was willing to admit it was a constitutional issue, unlikre in my case, where the courts have claimed it was a civil issue, thus the constitution doesnn’t apply

By: The Fallen One

The Fallen One — Sat, 15 Nov 2008 01:50:38 +0000

I need to add Wendy’s case to my list of the dumbest “sex crime” cases ever at http://www.oncefallen.com/youmightbersoif.html

Maybe i should forward her my residency restrictions fact page as well!

By: C Madden

C Madden — Fri, 14 Nov 2008 21:09:41 +0000

While I realize that there needs to be some mechanism to know where sex offenders are, the laws requiring “registration” are NOT working. As a matter of fact, the law seems only to address those offenders who are not the serious predators the law sought to control in the first place. GA Law needs to address the SEVERITY OF THE OFFENSE in regards to registration of these offenders. It is safe to say that initially, all individuals convicted of a sex crime need to be registered–but for how long? For some perpetrators, the encounter is minimal at best and the ‘Romeo and Juliet’ affairs currently tried under statutory sex offender laws should be considered as just that–an affair by two individuals regardless of age. Statutory sex offender laws are a joke and serve no true purpose. Originally, the law was to protect the family’s honor in that their daughter’s virtues were somehow ‘protected.’ In this contemporary society, no one is obviously interested in protecting a daughter’s virtue because we now have a promiscuous society. What I think is a more effective registration is to address the severity of the offense; if children are involved, then of course the time required for registration should be longer. Furthermore, teachers involved should have their certification revoked nationally; as it is, they are able to leave the state and go somewhere else to teach. I also believe that there needs to be some revamping as to where these individuals live; day care centers are popping up in areas because the proprietor knows a registered offender is in the neighborhood and wants them out. This is unfair; but it appears the courts are not interested in the fairness of justice. I, personally, do not know any sex offender–but I also believe that the laws should be just and not discriminatory.

By: Asada

Asada — Fri, 14 Nov 2008 18:43:26 +0000

Putting someone behind bars for a good chunk of their lives while they don’t contribute to the economy and have to be paid for!!

This is part of why the prison- industrial complex still abounds so well and quietly. Criminalize nonviolent sex, demonize perpetrators and then throw away the prison key!

If I understood the prison system better Id be rich.