‘Special IDs’ for Sex Offenders would create a lot of hate, dehumanization, and vigilantism.
Author: The Last Hiccup
When JT became Deaf, he had to suffer a lot of language aversion where IEPs (Individual Education Plan) by audiologists, speech therapists, and teachers told his family that JT would likely never be succeed in college and unable to tie his shoe laces. But they were sorely, extraordinarily mistaken.
Supreme Court Nixes South Carolina’s Lifelong Sex Offender Registry
According to Meg Kinnard, Associated Press: “South Carolina’s Supreme Court ruled on Wednesday that a state law requiring sex offenders to register for life, without prior judicial review, is unconstitutional.”
Indigenous Humans, Hate Crime, and Justice
The history of colonization in North America (Canada and America) practice the dehumanization of Indigenous humans whom has been fighting against the form of genocide and racist victimization.
Confederacy Symbolizes Hate in America
Why would America continue to feed hate and embrace Confederacy?
The Unity of ‘Unique’
Sign language for ‘Unique’ in Canada charts the proactive and beautiful language–the people, journeys, alliances, etc that created and continue to create this UNIQUE sign in Canada.
Registry of Interpreters for the Deaf: When Audism Becomes Endemic
Registry of Interpreters for the Deaf, Inc. cannot obscure the truth. RID have systemic policing problems. Jonathan Webb have hidden biases that he needs to unpack.
Roberta “Bobbi” Cordano: Justice or Hypocrisy?
#GeorgeFloydJusticeInPolicingAct
Is it hard to see hypocrisy?
George Floyd’s cruelty death a year ago today-the systemic racism has done its level best to cover up white silence. It is an American problem. Let’s PUSH for passage George Floyd Justice in Policing Act! In solidarity with George Floyd.
Dr. Alissa Ackerman: Sex Crimes Expert
Great discussion with Dr. Alissa Ackerman, Assistant Professor in the Department of Criminal Justice at California State University, Fullerton who specializes in sexual violence.
Webinar Recording – What You Should Know About Ending Violence in the Deaf Community
Recorded on April 29, 2021
Webinar hosted by David S. Prescott,
Editor of Safer Society Press
Deaf people are significantly more likely to experience abuse and violence than are people in the hearing community. This conversation will provide attendees with crucial information about the challenges that deaf people face. As just one example, in police investigations, if the individual who perpetrated violence is hearing, they are typically afforded quicker access to police officers than the deaf person who was victimized. This can result in less likelihood of accountability.
Knowledge of the challenges that deaf people face can help professionals who are seeking to end violence. This webinar conversation includes sign language interpretation and closed captions.
Hiding in Plain Sight…
History is without question, we shall remember this important passage now a law that stands for anti-Asian hate crimes.
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