Are you aware that repeat offenders...?
818825
Yes, I'm aware of this & I only hope that Yahoo starts using the tools at their disposal in the near future.
226850
i do it often enough. whats disturbing is how many sex offenders live so close to elementary schools. i tell my son where these bad people are and show him their picture. not to make him paranoid but kids need to be aware of the dangers that are out there for them.
324421
Wondering if someone is going to report you, or if you are gettin' lucky on this one!
1077433
Can you provide a link/links to this amazing occurance?\n"Every time"....so how many times has it been?\nYou provide the facts so others can refute.\nHow can people refute when you don't provide any evidence?
351035
it was a repeat...so dont worry about missing something
380519
At least more than 3 times.
704877
Repetition my good fellow, repetition. Yes I'm sure repeating yourself is called repetition.
124324
What book are you referring to?  Have you heard of California's "3-strikes" law? It's when a felon who's been convicted of 2 felonies is arrested and convicted for a 3rd felony. That felon is then sentenced to life in prison for being a repeat felony offender. Sound harsh? Read up on it more in your search engine, under "3-strikes law". \nPretty intersting stuff, and there's discussions on both sides of the topic.
584393
No, there are tons of them.\nLiterally.
839866
Obviously something motivates them to act in these ways.\n There may be different factors and there are no generalisations. but there are far too many people in prison for committing these heinous crimes , and a much much greater number who exploit young girls around the earth today ( and boys too ).\n          I think that the worst behaviour is built up to from a foundation. Whatever the starting point, the person must ignore their conscience at some ponit or maybe they have been abused too and do not have any consideration for their poor victims.\n      On tv these people are portrayed as acting in a downward spiral getting more and more out of control. James 1 v 14
512663
No. Politicians tend to parrot what the media feeds them and they ignore the facts in the study from the US Department of Justice, that state the recidivism rate for former sex offenders for another sex crime is around 3.5%. Out of approximately 600,000 registered sex offenders in this country, that comes to about 21000 that are likely to re-offend with another sex crime. I realize that even one sex crime against a child is one too many, however, most child sex offenses occur within the child's home by someone who is related to them or someone who is considered a close family friend. The "Stranger Danger" spouted by the media and politicians is a scare tactic to keep the public terrified of going out their front door. The registry does little to protect anyone. The death penalty has never deterred a murder from happening and I would dare say that the sex offender registries will never save anyone from a  sex crime. If the government were to banish all 600,000 Registered Sex Offenders to an island in the middle of the ocean, within 24 hours there would be just as many arrests in the country for sex offenses as there are now. Politicians want votes and the sex offender band wagon gets votes. Most Reformed Offenders just want to get on with their lives. They have family, wives, children, and friends that are affected daily by the stigma placed on them. If a Reformed Sex Offender ends up back in jail, it is usually for another type of crime because the laws are restricting where they can live, where they can work. The system sets a person up to fail and then the recidivism rates increase. It is a shame that a Reformed Sex Offender can perform a heroic act in saving someone from a burning building, but the first thing the media publishes is the fact that he/she was a registered sex offender. No one reads any further than that label. Politicians lie and the media feeds them the lies that they tell.
765825
I think you have to be a repeat offender on a daily basis.I'm not sure because I have never been suspended before.
666779
Sorry, can you repeat the question please?
118864
lol....anyways...i'd think that it depends on what kind of felony you were convicted of....i.e. if you burglarized a house, prolly not so good....but if you just littered three times in a row....
388226
as many time as you can get away with it. it really depends.
821867
It depends on how often the offense has happened and the severity of it.
573418
Having worked in a half-way house for ex-offenders, I learned that long sentences don't always discourage illegal behavior.  Especially in drug dealing.  Many of them consider it just a "cost of doing business."  Also, the "King Pins" quiet often use young children to do the dirty work while I DON'T justify dealers, just the opposite, many times the authorities will make a plea agreement with the lower echelons to get further up the ladder.  The real solution is EDUCATING the public so as to eliminate the demand for the drugs in the first place.  How many questions come through here seeking ways to obtain, use or get out from under charges of drug use?  As long as people are unwilling to face life, as is, then there will be dealers and "King Pins."  There are always predators seeking to take advantage of the weak.