Wednesday, June 13, 2007

Genarlow Wilson Part II

Will Georgia release Genarlow Wilson?


Email Georgia lawmakers and urge them to support Senate Bill 37, which would allow Genarlow’s case to be returned to the trial judge to have his sentence corrected and result in his release from prison. Ask them to support changes to the sex offender registry law that would prevent Genarlow from having to register as a sex offender. Thank you to Senators Emanuel Jones, Dan Weber and Kasim Reed for this bi-partisan bill.

To find your state representatives if you live in Georgia go to:
www.legis.state.ga.us/legis/FindLegislator.htm

and write these Leaders:

Representative Wendell Willard, House Judiciary Committee Chairman
Email: wendell.willard@house.ga.gov

Representative Glenn Richardson, Speaker of the House
Email: glenn.richardson@house.ga.gov

Senator Preston Smith, Senate Judiciary Committee Chairman
Email: preston.smith@senate.ga.gov

Lt. Governor Casey Cagle
Address:
Office of the Lt. Governor
240 State Capitol
Atlanta, GA 30334
Website: ltgov.georgia.gov
(an email can be sent to Lt. Governor Cagle from this site)

Governor Sonny Perdue
Website: www.gov.state.ga.us/contact_dom.shtml
(an email can be sent to Governor Purdue from this site)

And please email any other member of the Georgia House of Representatives or Senate!




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5 comments:

  1. Credo this case was retarded. That young man should not have been in jail for a single day. Whoever prosecuted the case was a jerk maybe a racit (I dont know enough about the case to make that judment).

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  2. Anonymous6/14/2007

    This comment has been removed by the author.

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  3. Anonymous6/14/2007

    www.frixe.com - upload & share your life

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  4. Anonymous6/18/2007

    As a school counselor, I truly believe that adolescents deserve a second chance; or at least a chance to make right what went wrong. It is obvious that Genarlow has learned from his mistakes, and is seeking ways to make a contribution to society by being a better young man. Shouldn't we be worried about larger issues?

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  5. Anonymous6/27/2007

    Ok, This is how I feel about it.
    He was 17 and she was 15 they were teenagers. What did you do when you were that age. I can remember. Let him go he deserves a right to live his life. The judge ruled that he should be free. Let that young Man GO!!!!! Do the right thing.....

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