mdoneil writes “Some disgusting piece of human flotsam was arrested for looking at child pornography at a public computer in a Houston community center.
This waste of cytoplasm is currently on probation for posession of child pornography.
He looks very happy in his booking photo.
Perhaps they might want to reconsider his probation since that seemed not to work in this case. If convicted of then new charge (not to mention found culpable of the VOP) this pervert should be put in the deepest darkest corner of the prison never to see the light of day again until his death. Only one group, the producers of child pornography deserve a more severe punishment.
I cannot express how much I hate these people, how much I want to beat them within an inch of their lives. These are the only people, those that prey on children, that could possibly change my stand on the death penalty.
Thank our lucky stars it was not in the library — for many reasons.”
Librarian as agent of justice
Wouldn’t it be great if we could use our vast powers to find some law…might be an obscure one or an existing law that’s never enforced that every prosecutor could use to lock up these guys forever…?
Hey prosecutor…the librarian found that surefire law, that iron clad legal precedent that neither you or your law clerk had time to find on Westlaw or Lexis…here it is…! How did the librarian know you had this case? he/she has a current awarness search set us for such cases and knew you could use this law. (there probably isn’t a database that lists all such cases before they are tried, but there should be.)
While we’re at it we should become informed about and advocates for national databases accessible to law enforcement and lawyers that identify these highly mobile creeps and list past offenses. Most librarians probably can’t get access to these even if we are skip tracers or in a legal or government setting.
Yeah, I know…it’s a fantasy…if only the masters of information had the power to do it!