Comments on: Is it In Person Registration or Interrogation?

By: Andrew F Fabian

Andrew F Fabian — Sat, 29 Apr 2023 18:59:58 +0000

Here in my county my P.O knows the sheriff in charge of the registry and if I thought they were being too aggressive in their job I believe that my P.O would reach out and do something about it . Since we are on the subject, why is it the state has to describe my crime as “Sexual exploitation of a child ,3rd degree” I was arrested on charges of an internet nature anyone who see’s this is definitely going to get the wrong impression from that . Is that fair? if they put ,”you were a drug dealing rapist serial killer” what can you do about it ? answer… Nothing!!!!! we the sheeple no longer have a say in our lives ,all we can do is say yes sir or no sir .

By: Dwayne Daughtry

Dwayne Daughtry — Fri, 10 Feb 2023 15:22:01 +0000

In reply to William M Hart. It is not that simple and there are some rules that lawyers must follow to keep their law license. Additionally, hiring an attorney typically is billed at a national average of $250 per hour. It is very costly. Not to say that it isn't a good suggestion. It is something that others have suggested. The bigger issue is any organization like ours must have donations to help facilitate such an endeavor. Would you consider making a substantial donation to help start this endeavor?

By: William M Hart

William M Hart — Fri, 10 Feb 2023 03:34:04 +0000

I think that NCRSOL should hire a lawyer to follow individuals to their sheriff’s department and observe the registration process. I don’t mean every individual, but at least one individual in each county. I’m sure an inventive grant writer could secure the funds for this program. It could be done under the guise of “stream lining the registration process for improved efficiency at sheriff’s departments”.

By: William M Hart

William M Hart — Fri, 10 Feb 2023 03:28:22 +0000

In reply to Larry Kincaid.

I don’t what planet you’re on, but it don’t work that way on earth. I’ve contacted sheriff’s department “detectives” and given them phone number and even recorded calls and they told me, “oh, it’s like the social security scam. There’s nothing we can do”.

By: Quentin Hines

Quentin Hines — Sun, 22 Jan 2023 18:37:23 +0000

I think that if drugs dealers and other people that have been accused of a crime why are they not on it. I think that it’s injustice to have sertant people on it…And I think that by have that u can finger point person because they are on it.I think that profiling a person because they on the registry…And any other crimes you can’t find like robbery,Drugs Dealer,are people with interest of corrupting are murder so I think that is unfair..

By: Larry Kincaid

Larry Kincaid — Sun, 22 Jan 2023 17:56:19 +0000

In reply to William M Hart. The police will never ever call you or text you, if you get a call or text by someone claiming to be police, block it and call the police for your protection! They'll go to jail for posing as a police officer and more charges!

By: Maurice Jones

Maurice Jones — Sun, 22 Jan 2023 13:04:49 +0000

I been on North Carolina registration for over nine years now. During that time I’ve never had issues with my on requirements To report every six months to report. I look at this way is my decision to Violate the law that requires to report. After serving over 15 years in federal prison these reporting requirements are really nothing to be able to enjoy my life.

By: William M Hart

William M Hart — Sun, 22 Jan 2023 11:22:56 +0000

Recently, the usual deputy made an appearance in my driveway, calls me on the phone and tells me to come where he can see me, sets in my driveway for 5-10 minutes and then leaves. Four days later I get calls from unrecognized numbers, (which I don’t answer) then a text saying the person is deputy so and so and he’s doing “fender checks”, (whatever that is) and will be at my house in 5 minutes. I do not respond.
I’ve received many threatening phone call scams that the Sheriff’s Department refuses to investigate. So how do I know that someone hasn’t escalated the scam to another level or worse yet it’s some vigilante. Then someone rings my door bell continuously, until I open the door to my front porch. I suspiciously approach the outer door and through the gap in the blinds see a uniform. He repeats that he’s doing “fender checks”. I respond with, “why are you here. A deputy was just here a few days ago.” He says, “well, he didn’t record anything in the computer”.
So because they don’t do their job, I have to suffer. Yes, suffer. Because you never know what unprofessional, under trained “deputy” is going to show up, or when or under what circumstances.
Last summer I returned from a trip which I had informed the department about, when a Deputy pulled in behind me because he was never informed that I was out of town. All the forms and visits are just bureaucratic non-sense so they can justify collecting the money appropriated for “sex offender compliance”. These forms and visits do absolutely nothing to make the community any safer.

By: Larry Kincaid

Larry Kincaid — Sun, 22 Jan 2023 06:56:40 +0000

In person registration being removed from the system would be nice, I’m just wondering how they’ll do it online or just make sure we’re on it still without going there. Also I think people who aren’t on probation shouldn’t have to wait a whole 10 years to petition for removal, maybe half that or less if they haven’t violated probation and have a certification of rehabilitation as well. Also think after you get off the registry you should be apart of the 2nd chance act and be able to expunge the crime as long as it’s non-violent so we can move on with our lives and actually be given a 2nd chance to be normal like everyone else, also getting our civil rights back is very helpful!