Conservative News Daily

Democrat state considers privacy protection for sex offenders as a neighborly display of support.

Protective Instincts and ⁢the Erosion of Compassion

There is something about children that brings out an innate, protective instinct. It’s natural, occurring in all species. Most animals will fight to the death to protect their offspring. And many animals⁤ bind together to protect the youngest in⁤ the group.

But⁢ the madness of ‌wokeness‍ is eroding our basic⁣ God-given ‌instincts and replacing them with a warped sense of compassion — for evil.

Earlier this year, Washington state ‍enacted a law that ⁢would release Level-3 sex offenders from McNeil Island‍ into local communities. These ⁤offenders included convicted pedophiles likely to re-offend and ‍were called‌ the “worst of the ​worst,” according to The Post Millenial.

That ⁣news outlet reported‌ one of the inmates of McNeil Island,⁢ Calvin Malone, “worked as a Boy Scout troop leader in various states across the​ country, ⁢as ​well as with an organization that works with at-risk youth. In these​ roles, he ⁢molested numerous boys and was convicted of sex crimes in California, Oregon, and‌ Washington.”

Washington’s Democratic Governor Jay Inslee, Democratic Attorney General Bob Ferguson and others worked ⁤with state departments to proceed with plans​ to depopulate McNeil Island, which was designated ⁢as⁣ a civil commitment center in the 1980s for individuals convicted of sex crimes and deemed likely to engage in repeat sexual violence due to mental abnormalities or personality disorders.

Should This Be a Non-Starter?

Do you agree this should be a non-starter?

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The new legislation required “equitable distribution” of these offenders according to “fair share” principles, which required every county in the ‍state to ‍provide housing for these predators.

Now, based on the same​ 2021 law,⁣ the State Sex Offender Policy Board is considering⁣ recommendations for the Legislature that might make it illegal even to notify communities when a sex ⁤offender is placed in the area, according to The Center Square.

A new draft examining post-conviction policies states,⁤ “Even accounting for low rates of reporting for sexual offenses, those convicted of a sex offense‌ have some of the lowest recidivism rates compared to individuals convicted of a non-sex offense.

“This is also true for individuals convicted of sex offenses against children,” the draft ‍continues.

The draft also states that,​ while sex offenses are ⁢“distinctively unsettling and injurious,” “punishments like registration, public‌ access, community notification, and residency restrictions conclusively do not reduce recidivism rates.”

Instead, the draft proposes prioritizing reintegration, social support, ⁣stable living conditions and steady employment to deter repeat offenses.

Additionally, the recommendations ​suggest a⁢ “strong presumption” against GPS monitoring, residency restrictions and internet⁣ access limits for convicted sex offenders. The‌ draft⁤ recommends applying these ⁢restrictions only on a case-by-case basis.

It is hard to fathom how⁢ the writers of this post-conviction policy draft can sleep at‍ night. Never mind the fact that the draft does not mention what‌ studies they base their conclusion about recidivism on; the point is ⁢irrelevant. Even if we take it for a fact that sex ⁤predators⁤ are less likely to re-offend than regular criminals, all ⁤it takes is one previous​ offender to attack one child — or adult. Can the panel truly justify releasing‌ these criminals into unsuspecting‍ communities based on a fingers-crossed ⁣belief about recidivism? Are they so ‌concerned about the neighborly show of “social support” to violent sex offenders that they have to even‍ consider limiting ‌their internet access on a “case by case basis?”​ Heaven forbid the poor deviants don’t get 24/7 access to ‌ Pornhub.

This upside-down idea of justice that victimizes the innocent in order to cater to criminals has already turned Seattle into a scene from a⁢ dystopian novel.

But releasing sex criminals into unsuspecting⁢ neighborhoods takes it to​ another level.⁤ It’s like “The Purge,” but it just keeps going.

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The post ‍ Democrat State Considers Privacy Protection for Sex Offenders as Neighborly Show of ‘Social Support’ ⁣appeared first on The Western Journal.

What measures are being taken to ensure the safety and well-being of the local communities where these Level-3 sex offenders are being transferred?

S the transfer of ‌these Level-3 sex‍ offenders‌ from​ McNeil Island​ to local communities. This decision has raised significant concerns among citizens and rightly so. ‍The safety and well-being of our society, especially⁤ our⁢ children, should always be⁢ a paramount concern.

The protective instinct that we have‍ toward our⁣ young is a natural and universal phenomenon found in all species. It is an instinct that drives animals to protect their offspring at‌ all costs. However, the erosion of this instinct ​is becoming evident in our human society, particularly with the‌ rise of ⁤what some refer to as “wokeness.”

Wokeness, as defined by the Cambridge Dictionary, refers to a state of being aware, especially of social problems such as‍ racism and inequality. While these issues are important ⁣to address, it seems that in our pursuit of justice and equality, we are inadvertently losing touch with‍ our inherent protective instincts.

The⁢ legislation in Washington state that allows the⁣ release of Level-3 sex offenders into local communities is a prime example of this erosion of compassion. These offenders,‌ who are deemed ‌the “worst‌ of the worst,” have a high probability of re-offending and causing‌ harm to innocent children. Yet, they are being released into communities where they can potentially have access to vulnerable individuals.

Calvin ⁤Malone, one of the inmates from McNeil Island, is a ⁢chilling example of the potential dangers posed by these released​ offenders. He ‌had worked as a Boy Scout troop leader and with an organization that works with at-risk youth, only to abuse and molest numerous boys in those roles.

This law demonstrates a fundamental misunderstanding of human nature and the need for protective‌ instincts. ​It replaces our natural ⁤inclination to protect ⁤the innocent ‍with a misguided sense of compassion for those who have committed evil acts. In doing so, we are putting our children and communities​ at⁤ risk.

While it‌ is important to address



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