MI: Sex Offender Registration After Does v. Snyder

Sounds good, right on the money. How anyone else can come to any other conclusion defies logic, but they do. At least it’s a beginning?

I don’t think the scrotus will hear this case, they are isolated penguins with no guts to actually use the laws of this nation like this case demonstrates. And the recent case in Illinois proves they are common criminals. I wish there was a better way to describe it, but its criminal to stand by and uphold these laws.

I don’t know what it really accomplished for Michigan residents. It does not change the exclusion zones, they will still have to register just not personally or to the extent they are, but the registry stands.

They will just pass more residency restrictions and more laws. Spend that money, it’s free from taxpayers, all.

One provision I’d consider in my travels either domestic or international is the fact that the federal government has never reached out to me and informed me I have a SO label in every domestic or international location as far as a handful of legislators believe. They could never convict me of something I had no knowledge of nor intended to do. I will travel where I want for as long as I want without notice, until the State of California instructs me otherwise:

Strict Liability Defense

While the Sixth Circuit again did not reach the issue, the district court held that strict liability under SORA is unconstitutional. In other words, individuals must knowingly violate SORA to be criminally liable. This is an underused defense, and could be particularly helpful where individuals are charged with failures to register based on their reasonable belief that after Does v. Snyder they no longer need to register. (Courts have not yet begun to sort out the implications of the case, and registrants should not be expected to divine whether and what portions of SORA continue to apply to them.) Note, however, that the Michigan Court of Appeals has said that the failure to report is a strict liability offense and willfulness is not an element. See People v McFall, 309 Mich. App. 377; 873 NW2d 112 (2015). Depending on the nature of the charged violation, McFall may be distinguishable. (See the additional resources section.)

I really have lost all hope. I have nothing but negative thoughts about the criminal enterprise called SORA. The criminal politicians, state police and courts have all of the power. All we have is the Constitution and the Bill of Rights. The document given to us by our forefathers. Attorneys have dissected the meaning of our Constitution and Bill of Rights down to the individual letters of these documents to the point that the original meaning and intent has been lost or stolen. I pray many times a day that my life will be returned to me by my Lord and Savior. I thank God every day for Janice and Chance. I live in Michigan and do see and understand the victory in the 6th circuit decision. My “no touch”, internet crime has destroyed my life. I will only allow myself to appreciate the moment in that there are a few people out there that see how illegal and cruel these laws are. I am fully expecting that the attorney general and his minions will some how undermine this victory. There are too many millions of dollars at stake and an entire industry that stands to be lost. I can not allow myself to get my hopes up again only to have them dashed by some last minute dirty trick by politicians. Yes I have lost all hope…