The official blog for the Annual Shiitake Award Show, which spotlights the dumbest sex offender-related stories of the year. This blog hosts the annual awards show and the annual list of finalists. Voting for the Shiitakes takes place every January. The Shiitake Awards is a project of Once Fallen Productions. For a full description of the Shiitake Awards, its mission, or to nominate candidates, click on the "About the Shiitake Awards" tab.
Voting for the 2010 Shiitake Awards are now closed. Stay tuned for the Shiitake Awards show, coming soon.
1 comment:
Anonymous
said...
Dumb Lauren Book's Law will all but insure if you are accused of a sex crime in FL you are automatically guilty.
http://www.flsenate.gov/Session/Bill/2011/488
CS/SB 488: Sexual Offenses
Track This Bill
GENERAL BILL by Criminal Justice; Fasano
Sexual Offenses; Cites this act as the "Walk in Their Shoes Act." Revises offenses that are considered "child molestation" for purposes of admitting evidence of other crimes, wrongs, or acts in a criminal case involving child molestation. Requires certain property or material that is used in a criminal proceeding to remain in the care, custody, and control of the law enforcement agency, the state attorney, or the court. Requires a law enforcement officer to provide or arrange for transportation of a victim of sexual battery to an appropriate facility for medical treatment or forensic examination, etc.
1 comment:
Dumb Lauren Book's Law will all but insure if you are accused of a sex crime in FL you are automatically guilty.
http://www.flsenate.gov/Session/Bill/2011/488
CS/SB 488: Sexual Offenses
Track This Bill
GENERAL BILL by Criminal Justice; Fasano
Sexual Offenses; Cites this act as the "Walk in Their Shoes Act." Revises offenses that are considered "child molestation" for purposes of admitting evidence of other crimes, wrongs, or acts in a criminal case involving child molestation. Requires certain property or material that is used in a criminal proceeding to remain in the care, custody, and control of the law enforcement agency, the state attorney, or the court. Requires a law enforcement officer to provide or arrange for transportation of a victim of sexual battery to an appropriate facility for medical treatment or forensic examination, etc.
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