Comments on: Why are “fiscally responsible” politicians spending taxpayer money to make people homeless?

By: Tim in WI

Tim in WI — Sat, 07 Dec 2024 19:05:08 +0000

Maggie,
Shame on our leadership for having every opportunity to check big tech and abdicate their duty to do so. Big tech did not have to endure the environmental impact studies other major industries have had to by law prior to build out.
The biggest problem was uninformed people presumed the internet would be harmless. Another issue is the lack of awareness about the difference between ” the database ” and “Internet” which are two different things.(component).
The sex offender registration regime ( SOR) cemented the necessity of both in the psyche of American culture and law.
It is the database which needs regulating because its use can be dangerous indeed. The shame rests in the reality in which humans ( and some children) are slaves to the computer database & internet. And we have less peace, security and stability than ever before. Get set for consolidation of power via our database driven infrastructure.

By: Maggie tackett

Maggie tackett — Tue, 03 Dec 2024 03:34:43 +0000

I think it’s crazy the way their treated especially when they make a mistake at a young age and it follows them the rest of their lives and can’t find a decent job how are they supposed to live

By: Tim in WI

Tim in WI — Sat, 02 Nov 2024 07:05:11 +0000

NARSOL began because of a use of a database commonly referred to as Sex offender registry. Twitter(formally) is another use of a database. Some few benefit from unfettered use of our database driven infrastructure. They would be the entrenched politicos, hell bent on expanded turf and powers. The mother of Elon Musk recently described what had happened with the Twitter files saga. US government officials were paying cash to tech firms, not just Twitter to silence or quash unpopular opinions but to eliminate political rivals campaign systems. His effort mirrors the underpinning of Facebook’s sex offender TOS which was accomplished via the email addresses demanded via SOR registration regulations.

By: Jason Lekse

Jason Lekse — Thu, 31 Oct 2024 21:05:47 +0000

This is not that much different from Missouri’s playground equipment rule. Missouri has a law on the books that registrants cannot reside within 1000ft of any public park that has playground equipment. The only grace in this law is if the registrant resides within the area prior, then they are not required to move (but probation and parole officers often ignore this exemption). There are many communities within Missouri that have been purchasing playground equipment as quickly as they can afford, at taxpayer expense via property taxes, for no other real reason than to take unethical, wasteful, and immoral advantage of this law to create zones to drive out registrants.

By: J L

J L — Wed, 30 Oct 2024 21:08:36 +0000

Classifying pocket parks as a place where children gather for the sake of invoking statues to evict people is disgusting and irresponsible. I for one, hate seeing the law and taxpayer money wasted on such frivolous things.