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Sugar Cookie

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A Louisville man faces life in prison after prosecutors say he recorded himself sexually abusing a child while on shock probation in another child sex abuse case.
In a news release Thursday, the Department of Justice said a federal jury found Quinnton Dawson, 35, guilty of all nine counts related to child exploitation on March 5. He was also found to use his email to “seek out and trade” child sex abuse materials.

Prosecutors said Dawson recorded himself sexually abusing a 4-year-old after being granted shock probation in a previous conviction for possession and distribution of child sex abuse materials. He was also previously convicted of second-degree robbery.

“It is hard to quantify the depravity it takes for a man to film himself engaging in sex acts with a four-year-old child,” U.S. Attorney Kyle Bumgarner said. “It truly demonstrates that evil is among us. My heart goes out to this innocent little girl and her family.”
 
can someone please explain to me what "shock probation" means as it is the first time i have read about that

I've never heard that term either.

When I think of "shock probation", I would want to think of him having a shock collar, similar to that of a dog. The police would be able to remotely zap the man if he is even thinking about doing something illegal. That is not a common practice in America, due to it being "cruel and inhumane" or some lame excuse like that, but who doesn't want to see a chomo have a shock collar, and it actually be used?
 
can someone please explain to me what "shock probation" means as it is the first time i have read about that

Kentucky shock incarceration (often termed "shock probation" or First Incarceration Shock Treatment - FIST) is a, typically 127-day, intensive, military-style "boot camp" program for nonviolent, youthful offenders (ages 17-29). It combines rigorous physical training, drug treatment, and education to deter future crime, often allowing inmates to be released early from their original sentence.
  • Goal: To shock participants into recognizing the consequences of crime and preventing recidivism by avoiding long-term, direct contact with hardened criminals, as noted in the Office of Justice Programs report.
  • Outcome: Graduates may be granted early release on probation (shock probation) if approved by the court, according to information from Legal Information Institute.
 
@Sugar Cookie thank you ... but i wonder how successful it really is...in this case is sure wasn't .... rigorous physical training at times just make the stronger and meaner ,,,,,,,, i base that one the one we had way back in late 70 early 80 and it closed because success rate wasn't high :( the ones that were really successful after they went through with the program were mostly teens that were caught smoking a joint, or other stupid kids stuff but all of them had good education because they had to attend school and do the school work, participate in what ever the course was no fooling around no skipping and all school work was done and done right or else... lots of the kids c.a.s was involved with and yes we did follow ups when they returned to their parents, some with foster parents and some in group homes..granted they were younger 13 to 18 y.o.
 
The elite running this country are internationally destroying it. The worse you are the more you're rewarded. Those who have a soul are targeted. America is the UK. There is no hope for this God forsaken shithole.
 
Kentucky shock incarceration (often termed "shock probation" or First Incarceration Shock Treatment - FIST) is a, typically 127-day, intensive, military-style "boot camp" program for nonviolent, youthful offenders (ages 17-29). It combines rigorous physical training, drug treatment, and education to deter future crime, often allowing inmates to be released early from their original sentence.
  • Goal: To shock participants into recognizing the consequences of crime and preventing recidivism by avoiding long-term, direct contact with hardened criminals, as noted in the Office of Justice Programs report.
  • Outcome: Graduates may be granted early release on probation (shock probation) if approved by the court, according to information from Legal Information Institute.
I'm thinking rather than shock sentence, don't waste the court's time and just leave them in at the end of the shock time.... SHOCK!
 
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