Rock you like a Hurricane:
Former Offenders Segregated in Hurricane Shelters!
A Once Fallen Editorial by:
Derek "The Fallen One" Logue
September 1, 2008 (Update Jan. 3, 2009)
We heard about these new rules, now we're seeing them in action. Grab your barf bags
http://www.thetowntalk.com/apps/pbcs.dll/article?
AID=/20080831/NEWS01/808310326&s=d&page=2#pluckcomments
Sex offender checks in at shelter, taken to another site
By Mandy M. Goodnight • mgoodnight@thetowntalk.com • August 31, 2008
The Rapides Parish Sheriff's Office has had a sex offender report to a local shelter. The offender came in
Saturday and reported to the shelter manager that he was a sex offender, Sheriff's Assistant Chief Deputy
Herman Walters said. The offender did as he was supposed to and was taken to a shelter location in
the Zachary area that had been set up for registered sex offenders. "We are working closely with the
Rapides Parish Sheriff's Office and other agencies in monitoring the expected influx of sex offenders," said
Michael Wynne, a supervisor with Louisiana Probation and Parole and the Central Louisiana sex offender
coordinator for the state. Sex offenders are not being housed in general evacuation shelters, Wynne said.
[b]The adults-only shelter was created after passage of Act 285 of the Louisiana Legislature in 2006,
which requires the segregation of registered sex offenders.[/b] The Department of Social Services has
been tasked with running the shelter. When sex offenders arrive in a community, they have three days to
register and 21 days to make public notification. At a shelter, offenders are supposed to report their status
to security or the shelter director. Wynne said Probation and Parole officials are working with local law
enforcement agencies and the community to ensure sex offenders are not staying in the general shelters
and the community is aware of their presence. "This is a community-wide concern and one we are
addressing," Wynne said. He said law enforcement is on alert, and the community's help is appreciated.
His office already had received calls about potential sex offenders in the community not registering before
the weekend. "We have zero tolerance," Wynne said. In 2005, a hurricane evacuee was accused of
fondling a child while staying in the Rapides Parish Coliseum following Hurricanes Katrina and Rita.
Notice the accused was not called an RSO. How thew hell could the same person be accused for it
happening in TWO separate hurricanes? I think they're making it up.
Also, notice the segregation. I'd love to know the conditions of the shelters in comparison to regular
hurricane shelters. I read another story about it:
http://www.ktbs.com/news/Authorities-checking-for-sex-offenders-among-evacuees--16159/
Authorities checking for sex offenders among evacuees
Created: August 31, 2008 03:59 PM
Modified: August 31, 2008 04:13 PM
Background checks are being conducted on people arriving at state shelters in Shreveport to make sure
there are no sex offenders among the evacuees. State law prohibits convicted sex offenders from staying
in the shelter -- a reaction to problems that happened after Hurricane Katrina. Evacuees are filling out a
short background form when they arrive and law officers are conducting background checks. Authorities
said "a couple" of men who were convicted sex offenders arrived with their families. Authorities
said the men notified them of their past convictions; their families were allowed in the shelters and
the men were taken to a separate location where state probation officials are making arrangements
for them to be housed elsewhere.
The men are taken to SEPARATE SHELTERS from their own families
http://www.shreveporttimes.com/apps/pbcs.dll/article?AID=/20080901/NEWS01/809010306/1060
No major incidents at local shelters
By Bobbie J. Clark
bobbieclark@gannett.com
Sept. 1, 2008
Sgt. Jim Taliaferro, of the Shreveport Police Department, reported no major incidents as the number of
evacuees fleeing Hurricane Gustav rose to about 6,500 people Sunday. "We've utilized office personnel to
take care of security issues at all of our evacuation facilities," Taliferro said. "We've had no problems."
There was an incident on a bus where someone fled from an officer after questioning. He was later taken
into custody. The Caddo Parish sheriff's office arrested an Abbeville man Sunday on a warrant for sex
offender registration violations. Zechary Emile Verett, 29, was taken in to custody at about 6 p.m. Sunday,
after filling out an application to get into the Red Cross Shelter at LSU Shreveport. Three other convicted
sex offenders notified the sheriff's office of their status when deputies addressed evacuees arriving at
Hirsch on buses. Chadwick said they were taken to CCC where they are staying in the media room. "They
are not in jail," said Chadwick. "We just want to segregate them from the shelter population."
Even in an emergency, we must treat you as second class citizens.
http://www.dentonrc.com/sharedcontent/dws/drc/localnews/stories/drc_evacuees_0901.2fbc73e7.html
A flight too familiar: As Gulf Coast streets empty ahead of Gustav, county readies shelters
12:34 AM CDT on Monday, September 1, 2008
By Candace Carlisle / Staff Writer
It was hurry up and wait Sunday as volunteers prepared Camp Copass again for the arrival of evacuees
from New Orleans and surrounding areas in the path of Hurricane Gustav. Volunteers chatted nervously as
they waited; occasionally removing their cherry ball caps to wipe sweat from their brows and glancing out
the window to watch for the bus carrying residents of Gulf Coast areas to the water’s edge on Lake
Lewisville. About 150 evacuees from areas in the path of Hurricane Gustav were expected to arrive late
Sunday at the Baptist camp on the Denton side of Lewisville Lake. Camp Copass housed evacuees from
Hurricane Katrina three years ago. “It’s deja vu all over again,” said Gary Loudermilk, a volunteer at the
camp and executive director of Denton Baptist Association...
So far, things are going smoothly compared to Hurricane Katrina, officials say. “There are a third as many
evacuees, and it’s better organized statewide,” Caley said.
All the agencies involved learned from problems encountered three years ago, Caley said, adding
that sheriff’s personnel will check the criminal histories of evacuees as they arrive. “There have
been screenings along the way, but last time we found ourselves with half a dozen sex offenders and
some other felons. We want to find those people and get them separated from the rest,” he said.
Caley said he is borrowing officers from other areas of law enforcement who were previously scheduled to
help enforce holiday traffic and patrol during the weekend. “Right now, I’m robbing Peter to pay Paul,”
Caley said.
"These people?" What you mean "these people?"
Sadly, these laws have been passed years ago. The following paragraph is an excerpt from my upcoming
book, Once Fallen (copyrighted by me):
In 2005, Florida banned supervised sex offenders from taking refuge in hurricane shelters, sending them
to prisons to wait out the storm. Offenders were forced to wear special badges and were subject to be
searched at any time [1]. In Louisiana, the offenders are segregated from the public while in shelters, and
are not allowed to live in FEMA trailers [2]. No known reports of sex offenses occurring in hurricane
shelters have ever taken place, yet predator panic has set in even during times of dire need, like a natural
disaster. With former offenders segregated from the populace and denied government assistance after a
natural disaster, it leaves little wonder why so many Louisiana sex offenders chose to disappear after
hurricane Katrina [3].
Resources:
I will update this editorial shortly, as I hope to get reports of the treatment of Former Offenders in these
segregated hurricane shelters, because we all know how well segregated citizens were treated at any time
in history.
Florida -- Hurricanes and Former Offenders
http://www.oregonlive.com/newsflash/national/index.ssf?/base/national-49/112344462013630.
xml&storylist=hurricane : Article on Florida's law where sex offenders on supervision are banned from
shelters, and report to prison if they cannot find suitable shelter
http://www.sptimes.com/2005/06/16/news_pf/Hillsborough/Hillsborough_shelters.shtml -- Hillsboro Sheriff
says RSOs are out of luck in a hurricane
CHECK OUT THIS VIDEO LINK!
http://www.winknews.com/news/local/27785739.html
Sex offenders and storm shelters
By Cristin Severance
Story Created: Sep 2, 2008 at 6:40 PM EDT
ESTERO, Fla. - Nearly 600 people are staying at the Red Cross shelter in Estero flooding forced them out
of their homes. WINK News wanted to know, how are officials making sure people who shouldn't be there,
stay out. Namely sexual predators and offenders. Red stop signs warn people to sign in before they step
foot into the Estero storm shelter. "There are hundreds of children at the shelter. It's extremely important to
make sure they are in a safe environment," says Colin Downey of the Red Cross. LCSO deputies stay
there 24/7 and cross check a list of people in the shelter with the sex offender database. The Red Cross
says parents should know their kids are protected. "The last thing we want them to worry about is whether
they are safe or not," he says.
Registered sex offenders and predators have to go to their own shelter during a storm or face
fines or jail. In Lee County, it's the Southwest Florida Public Service Academy. "There was a need,
where do you put these people? Somebody made a determination they'd be staying with me," says
director Tim Day. Day says whoever chose his academy made an ironic choice. In his other job, as a Cape
Coral Councilman he passed two ordinances dealing with sex offenders. "Fact of the matter is I guess I
prefer they come here than go to a regular shelter. Where as now, we have another set of issues to worry
about," he says.
Day says the building isn't really fit for a shelter. He says the facility could withstand a storm but
they don't have a generator or kitchen.
No one stayed in the make-shift shelter for Tropical Storm Fay but with three more tropical storms brewing
some might be staying here soon. "If you had to pick someone out of the hat, that cares more about it, I
don't who you would find," he said Day.
AGAIN with the "these people! Here we have proof the quality of storm shelters for Former Offenders is
worse than for non-Former Offenders. No generator + no kitchen = no FOOD! So now we just let them
starve? Or do they eat stale bologna in the dark?
I hope someone in Florida or Louisiana sues these bastards
State of Louisiana Official Law
http://www.legis.state.la.us/billdata/streamdocument.asp?did=399355 -- LA HB 873, from 2006 Legislative
session: Louisiana's law requiring sex offenders to be placed in separate shelters apart from the general
population
http://www.dss.louisiana.gov/Documents/DSS/Hurricane_Documents/Gustav_fs_sheltering.pdf
D. Sex Offender Shelter (SOS) – for registered sex offenders
Pursuant to Act 285 of the 2006 Regular Session of the Louisiana Legislature, the state will house
registered sex offenders on the grounds of the Joint Emergency Services Training Center in
Zachary. This is a 1,800-acre site owned by Louisiana State Police off U.S. 61 in the northern portion
of the East Baton Rouge Parish. The Louisiana State Police database will be downloaded onto DSS’
evacuee-tracking software and “ping” when such individuals enter the system. These individuals
will be transported to the SOS. Each parish must have its own plan for parish-level shelters, where the
registered sex-offender must self-identify.
Shelter Summary by Type
General Population Shelters (GPS) 67,000
Sex Offender Shelter (SOS) 280
Now, correct me if I'm wrong, but I would think LA has MORE than 280 Former Offenders. Wonder where
the rest go?
State of Texas: "Operation Safe Shelter"
http://www.oag.state.tx.us/hurricane/ --
The Office of the Attorney General (OAG) has established the Safe Shelter Hotline as a free resource for
emergency evacuation shelters to help them determine whether any evacuee they are housing is
registered with the state as sex offenders. The Sex Offender Registration information given is public open
information as extracted from the public Texas Department of Public Safety Sex Offender Registration
database. The information provided is public and may be used by anyone for any purpose.
The OAG is providing emergency evacuation shelters throughout the state a toll-free number to call as
evacuees from the Texas coastline arrive at some of these shelters. The shelter may call 866/385-0333
and ask any of our law enforcement officers whether an evacuee is a registered sex offender.
Operation Safe Shelter has four law enforcement officers staffing the hotline 24 hours a day, every day for
as long as necessary. They are ready to take phone calls to look up one person, or a list of persons and
research whether those names and dates of birth match up with the Sex Offender Registry.
The information is used by ANYONE for ANY purpose? Including harassment?
UPDATE! Jan. 3, 2009: GUSTAV DESTROYS RSO SHELTERS
Gustav destroys shoddy hurricane shelters for registered sex offenders!
http://www.2theadvocate.com/news/36771489.html
http://www.katc.com/Global/story.asp?S=9584688
http://www.hattiesburgamerican.com/article/20081227/NEWS01/81227010
Quote from 2theadvocate:
September’s Hurricane Gustav blew away Quonset hut-type buildings near Zachary that state officials
planned to use as hurricane evacuation shelters for sex offenders. And now the state agency responsible
for locating shelter sites is reassessing the situation, a spokesman said.
So now Louisiana/ Gov. Bobby Jindal would place human beings in shoddy shelters they wouldn't store
their pets in! I smell a rat! -- I'm just glad no one was in them at the time.
Former Offenders Segregated in Hurricane Shelters!
A Once Fallen Editorial by:
Derek "The Fallen One" Logue
September 1, 2008 (Update Jan. 3, 2009)
We heard about these new rules, now we're seeing them in action. Grab your barf bags
http://www.thetowntalk.com/apps/pbcs.dll/article?
AID=/20080831/NEWS01/808310326&s=d&page=2#pluckcomments
Sex offender checks in at shelter, taken to another site
By Mandy M. Goodnight • mgoodnight@thetowntalk.com • August 31, 2008
The Rapides Parish Sheriff's Office has had a sex offender report to a local shelter. The offender came in
Saturday and reported to the shelter manager that he was a sex offender, Sheriff's Assistant Chief Deputy
Herman Walters said. The offender did as he was supposed to and was taken to a shelter location in
the Zachary area that had been set up for registered sex offenders. "We are working closely with the
Rapides Parish Sheriff's Office and other agencies in monitoring the expected influx of sex offenders," said
Michael Wynne, a supervisor with Louisiana Probation and Parole and the Central Louisiana sex offender
coordinator for the state. Sex offenders are not being housed in general evacuation shelters, Wynne said.
[b]The adults-only shelter was created after passage of Act 285 of the Louisiana Legislature in 2006,
which requires the segregation of registered sex offenders.[/b] The Department of Social Services has
been tasked with running the shelter. When sex offenders arrive in a community, they have three days to
register and 21 days to make public notification. At a shelter, offenders are supposed to report their status
to security or the shelter director. Wynne said Probation and Parole officials are working with local law
enforcement agencies and the community to ensure sex offenders are not staying in the general shelters
and the community is aware of their presence. "This is a community-wide concern and one we are
addressing," Wynne said. He said law enforcement is on alert, and the community's help is appreciated.
His office already had received calls about potential sex offenders in the community not registering before
the weekend. "We have zero tolerance," Wynne said. In 2005, a hurricane evacuee was accused of
fondling a child while staying in the Rapides Parish Coliseum following Hurricanes Katrina and Rita.
Notice the accused was not called an RSO. How thew hell could the same person be accused for it
happening in TWO separate hurricanes? I think they're making it up.
Also, notice the segregation. I'd love to know the conditions of the shelters in comparison to regular
hurricane shelters. I read another story about it:
http://www.ktbs.com/news/Authorities-checking-for-sex-offenders-among-evacuees--16159/
Authorities checking for sex offenders among evacuees
Created: August 31, 2008 03:59 PM
Modified: August 31, 2008 04:13 PM
Background checks are being conducted on people arriving at state shelters in Shreveport to make sure
there are no sex offenders among the evacuees. State law prohibits convicted sex offenders from staying
in the shelter -- a reaction to problems that happened after Hurricane Katrina. Evacuees are filling out a
short background form when they arrive and law officers are conducting background checks. Authorities
said "a couple" of men who were convicted sex offenders arrived with their families. Authorities
said the men notified them of their past convictions; their families were allowed in the shelters and
the men were taken to a separate location where state probation officials are making arrangements
for them to be housed elsewhere.
The men are taken to SEPARATE SHELTERS from their own families
http://www.shreveporttimes.com/apps/pbcs.dll/article?AID=/20080901/NEWS01/809010306/1060
No major incidents at local shelters
By Bobbie J. Clark
bobbieclark@gannett.com
Sept. 1, 2008
Sgt. Jim Taliaferro, of the Shreveport Police Department, reported no major incidents as the number of
evacuees fleeing Hurricane Gustav rose to about 6,500 people Sunday. "We've utilized office personnel to
take care of security issues at all of our evacuation facilities," Taliferro said. "We've had no problems."
There was an incident on a bus where someone fled from an officer after questioning. He was later taken
into custody. The Caddo Parish sheriff's office arrested an Abbeville man Sunday on a warrant for sex
offender registration violations. Zechary Emile Verett, 29, was taken in to custody at about 6 p.m. Sunday,
after filling out an application to get into the Red Cross Shelter at LSU Shreveport. Three other convicted
sex offenders notified the sheriff's office of their status when deputies addressed evacuees arriving at
Hirsch on buses. Chadwick said they were taken to CCC where they are staying in the media room. "They
are not in jail," said Chadwick. "We just want to segregate them from the shelter population."
Even in an emergency, we must treat you as second class citizens.
http://www.dentonrc.com/sharedcontent/dws/drc/localnews/stories/drc_evacuees_0901.2fbc73e7.html
A flight too familiar: As Gulf Coast streets empty ahead of Gustav, county readies shelters
12:34 AM CDT on Monday, September 1, 2008
By Candace Carlisle / Staff Writer
It was hurry up and wait Sunday as volunteers prepared Camp Copass again for the arrival of evacuees
from New Orleans and surrounding areas in the path of Hurricane Gustav. Volunteers chatted nervously as
they waited; occasionally removing their cherry ball caps to wipe sweat from their brows and glancing out
the window to watch for the bus carrying residents of Gulf Coast areas to the water’s edge on Lake
Lewisville. About 150 evacuees from areas in the path of Hurricane Gustav were expected to arrive late
Sunday at the Baptist camp on the Denton side of Lewisville Lake. Camp Copass housed evacuees from
Hurricane Katrina three years ago. “It’s deja vu all over again,” said Gary Loudermilk, a volunteer at the
camp and executive director of Denton Baptist Association...
So far, things are going smoothly compared to Hurricane Katrina, officials say. “There are a third as many
evacuees, and it’s better organized statewide,” Caley said.
All the agencies involved learned from problems encountered three years ago, Caley said, adding
that sheriff’s personnel will check the criminal histories of evacuees as they arrive. “There have
been screenings along the way, but last time we found ourselves with half a dozen sex offenders and
some other felons. We want to find those people and get them separated from the rest,” he said.
Caley said he is borrowing officers from other areas of law enforcement who were previously scheduled to
help enforce holiday traffic and patrol during the weekend. “Right now, I’m robbing Peter to pay Paul,”
Caley said.
"These people?" What you mean "these people?"
Sadly, these laws have been passed years ago. The following paragraph is an excerpt from my upcoming
book, Once Fallen (copyrighted by me):
In 2005, Florida banned supervised sex offenders from taking refuge in hurricane shelters, sending them
to prisons to wait out the storm. Offenders were forced to wear special badges and were subject to be
searched at any time [1]. In Louisiana, the offenders are segregated from the public while in shelters, and
are not allowed to live in FEMA trailers [2]. No known reports of sex offenses occurring in hurricane
shelters have ever taken place, yet predator panic has set in even during times of dire need, like a natural
disaster. With former offenders segregated from the populace and denied government assistance after a
natural disaster, it leaves little wonder why so many Louisiana sex offenders chose to disappear after
hurricane Katrina [3].
Resources:
- AP, “Florida offers prisons for sex offenders in hurricanes, USA Today, August 7, 2005, http://www.
usatoday.com/news/nation/2005-08-07-floridasexoffenders_x.htm - Brian Skoloff, “Sex Offenders Segregated at Shelters.” The America’s Intelligence Wire, July 14, 2006
- Ibid. (Note: The link I added is to Fox News but it's the same article, I got the article from the local
library)
I will update this editorial shortly, as I hope to get reports of the treatment of Former Offenders in these
segregated hurricane shelters, because we all know how well segregated citizens were treated at any time
in history.
Florida -- Hurricanes and Former Offenders
http://www.oregonlive.com/newsflash/national/index.ssf?/base/national-49/112344462013630.
xml&storylist=hurricane : Article on Florida's law where sex offenders on supervision are banned from
shelters, and report to prison if they cannot find suitable shelter
http://www.sptimes.com/2005/06/16/news_pf/Hillsborough/Hillsborough_shelters.shtml -- Hillsboro Sheriff
says RSOs are out of luck in a hurricane
CHECK OUT THIS VIDEO LINK!
http://www.winknews.com/news/local/27785739.html
Sex offenders and storm shelters
By Cristin Severance
Story Created: Sep 2, 2008 at 6:40 PM EDT
ESTERO, Fla. - Nearly 600 people are staying at the Red Cross shelter in Estero flooding forced them out
of their homes. WINK News wanted to know, how are officials making sure people who shouldn't be there,
stay out. Namely sexual predators and offenders. Red stop signs warn people to sign in before they step
foot into the Estero storm shelter. "There are hundreds of children at the shelter. It's extremely important to
make sure they are in a safe environment," says Colin Downey of the Red Cross. LCSO deputies stay
there 24/7 and cross check a list of people in the shelter with the sex offender database. The Red Cross
says parents should know their kids are protected. "The last thing we want them to worry about is whether
they are safe or not," he says.
Registered sex offenders and predators have to go to their own shelter during a storm or face
fines or jail. In Lee County, it's the Southwest Florida Public Service Academy. "There was a need,
where do you put these people? Somebody made a determination they'd be staying with me," says
director Tim Day. Day says whoever chose his academy made an ironic choice. In his other job, as a Cape
Coral Councilman he passed two ordinances dealing with sex offenders. "Fact of the matter is I guess I
prefer they come here than go to a regular shelter. Where as now, we have another set of issues to worry
about," he says.
Day says the building isn't really fit for a shelter. He says the facility could withstand a storm but
they don't have a generator or kitchen.
No one stayed in the make-shift shelter for Tropical Storm Fay but with three more tropical storms brewing
some might be staying here soon. "If you had to pick someone out of the hat, that cares more about it, I
don't who you would find," he said Day.
AGAIN with the "these people! Here we have proof the quality of storm shelters for Former Offenders is
worse than for non-Former Offenders. No generator + no kitchen = no FOOD! So now we just let them
starve? Or do they eat stale bologna in the dark?
I hope someone in Florida or Louisiana sues these bastards
State of Louisiana Official Law
http://www.legis.state.la.us/billdata/streamdocument.asp?did=399355 -- LA HB 873, from 2006 Legislative
session: Louisiana's law requiring sex offenders to be placed in separate shelters apart from the general
population
http://www.dss.louisiana.gov/Documents/DSS/Hurricane_Documents/Gustav_fs_sheltering.pdf
D. Sex Offender Shelter (SOS) – for registered sex offenders
Pursuant to Act 285 of the 2006 Regular Session of the Louisiana Legislature, the state will house
registered sex offenders on the grounds of the Joint Emergency Services Training Center in
Zachary. This is a 1,800-acre site owned by Louisiana State Police off U.S. 61 in the northern portion
of the East Baton Rouge Parish. The Louisiana State Police database will be downloaded onto DSS’
evacuee-tracking software and “ping” when such individuals enter the system. These individuals
will be transported to the SOS. Each parish must have its own plan for parish-level shelters, where the
registered sex-offender must self-identify.
Shelter Summary by Type
General Population Shelters (GPS) 67,000
Sex Offender Shelter (SOS) 280
Now, correct me if I'm wrong, but I would think LA has MORE than 280 Former Offenders. Wonder where
the rest go?
State of Texas: "Operation Safe Shelter"
http://www.oag.state.tx.us/hurricane/ --
The Office of the Attorney General (OAG) has established the Safe Shelter Hotline as a free resource for
emergency evacuation shelters to help them determine whether any evacuee they are housing is
registered with the state as sex offenders. The Sex Offender Registration information given is public open
information as extracted from the public Texas Department of Public Safety Sex Offender Registration
database. The information provided is public and may be used by anyone for any purpose.
The OAG is providing emergency evacuation shelters throughout the state a toll-free number to call as
evacuees from the Texas coastline arrive at some of these shelters. The shelter may call 866/385-0333
and ask any of our law enforcement officers whether an evacuee is a registered sex offender.
Operation Safe Shelter has four law enforcement officers staffing the hotline 24 hours a day, every day for
as long as necessary. They are ready to take phone calls to look up one person, or a list of persons and
research whether those names and dates of birth match up with the Sex Offender Registry.
The information is used by ANYONE for ANY purpose? Including harassment?
UPDATE! Jan. 3, 2009: GUSTAV DESTROYS RSO SHELTERS
Gustav destroys shoddy hurricane shelters for registered sex offenders!
http://www.2theadvocate.com/news/36771489.html
http://www.katc.com/Global/story.asp?S=9584688
http://www.hattiesburgamerican.com/article/20081227/NEWS01/81227010
Quote from 2theadvocate:
September’s Hurricane Gustav blew away Quonset hut-type buildings near Zachary that state officials
planned to use as hurricane evacuation shelters for sex offenders. And now the state agency responsible
for locating shelter sites is reassessing the situation, a spokesman said.
So now Louisiana/ Gov. Bobby Jindal would place human beings in shoddy shelters they wouldn't store
their pets in! I smell a rat! -- I'm just glad no one was in them at the time.
| Copyright (c) 2007-2009 Derek "The Fallen One" Logue. All rights reserved. No part of this website may be used in any way without expressed written consent of the site owner. Once Fallen, "Through Wisdom and Knowledge Shall We Rise From The Ashes," Sex Offenders Pursuing Healing In Adversity (SOPHIA), and ReFORM Radio are all trademarks (TM) of Derek "The Fallen One" Logue. |