Disgusterous

Author Topic: I despair, I really do  (Read 3441 times)

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Offline Grumpmeister

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Re: I despair, I really do
« Reply #15 on: May 16, 2007, 01:43:07 PM »
My guess is that he is trying to bluff out the hearing. After all if he moves out beforehand it does send a message to the court before it even begins. However if he stays there protesting his innocence then he can hope for that little sliver of doubt.
The universe is run by the complex interweaving of three elements. Energy, matter, and enlightened self-interest.

Offline Snoopy

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Re: I despair, I really do
« Reply #16 on: May 16, 2007, 04:05:19 PM »
It is also the case that the CRB checks have to be completed within 13 weeks of the person taking up the job.
They slipped that one in when they realised that there are occasions when an employer needs the employee and the CRB were so far behind doing the checks that people could not fill vacancies in time to fulfill the contracts they had. EG Security Personnel ~ which was my field at one time, are often needed at short notice and making applicants wait up to 13 weeks for clearance was a nonsense. Cock-eyed system in the first place made worse by committee and then the employment of Capita to run it.
And before anyone argues with me I am registered with the CRB to obtain checks on people so YES I do know the rules and the actuality.
I used to have a handle on life but it broke.

Misunderstood

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Re: I despair, I really do
« Reply #17 on: May 16, 2007, 06:44:48 PM »
Additionally you would have to wonder why he would risk continuing to live there.  scared2:

I think you have hit the nail right on the head with that question.  WHY?

I am beginning to believe that the compulsion to do things overwhelm some people to the extent where not only does the safely of others not bother them, but their own safety seems not to matter either.

Why would a person seek a job when they know their sordid past will catch up with them and they will again become a target for hatred and constant threat of physical harm by people that also cannot control themselves?

To a person of this kind, I think that control of the kind a civilised nation can exert, is completely futile, they will offend again and again, whenever an opportunity is available, regardless of the consequences!

This level of compulsion is base, and nothing will halt it. It is akin to asking a person to stop breathing.

I am not singling out paedophiles for these observations as it manifests itself in many different ways according to the person. Other equal morbid obsessions are less evident as the compulsive acts are often legal.  Take eating as an example, or adulterous behaviour as another.   

I believe that paedophiles should be reclassified from criminals to Compulsive Obsessive Disorder sufferers and treated accordingly for an assumed lifelong condition, where there is no hope of improvement without active intervention with drugs or surgery or whatever means can be shown to work. If nothing can be shown to work then the only answer is segregation or isolation.

In any event, we need to recognise that the current legal application is achieving absolutely nothing in the way of punishment or prevention.  There is little point in punishing a person who apparently can not help but do what his instincts tell him to, the only answer is to remove him from the temptation to err.