All Episodes

The complete Registry Matters archive.

  • RM327: Iowa Supreme Court sides with PFR

    RM327: Iowa Supreme Court sides with PFR

    In this episode, we cover Legal gray areas and online behavior, Feller’s registration lifetime requirement modified, and rehabilitation through a tiered system [2:34] The legal interpretations of online behavior regulations for high-risk offenders highlight uncertainties around social media engagement. [13:54] The Iowa Supreme Court overruled the lower courts, allowing John Feller to end his lifetime…

  • RM326: Attorney-Client Privilege: Proving Prejudice Is Key

    RM326: Attorney-Client Privilege: Proving Prejudice Is Key

    [5:15] The U.S. Court of Appeals for the 10th Circuit has overturned a 30-year precedent, ruling that a violation of the right to confidential attorney-client calls arises only if a defendant shows that there was realistic potential for the prosecution to benefit from listening to communication. Leave voicemail: 747-227-4477 Email us: registrymatterscast@gmail.com Support us on…

  • RM325: 10 Years for a Mistake: A Mother’s Fight for Her Son

    RM325: 10 Years for a Mistake: A Mother’s Fight for Her Son

    In today’s episode, we delve into two compelling and thought-provoking topics. First, we examine the complex and controversial issues surrounding law enforcement’s use of entrapment strategies and the pursuit of cases with questionable or limited evidence, particularly in accusations of sex crimes and historical allegations. Later, we discuss the troubling case of a Maryland college…

  • RM324: New York Registry Rules: No Credit for Time in Other States

    RM324: New York Registry Rules: No Credit for Time in Other States

    In this week’s episode, we’re diving into an intriguing case from the New York Court of Appeals. Plus, stick around for a sneak peek at an upcoming episode I’m working on all about international travel. Oh, and just a heads-up—no articles this time because, honestly, I’m keeping things short today. And no general rules for…

  • RM323: FL’s New PFR Law: What You Need to Know

    RM323: FL’s New PFR Law: What You Need to Know

    [3:25] In this segment, we explore Florida’s new PFR law, HB 1235. We break down the significant changes, discuss their implications for registrants, and examine the broader impact on civil rights and compliance. Join us for an in-depth conversation about the future of PFR laws in Florida and what these updates mean for everyone involved.…

  • RM321: When Judges Go Rogue: A Look at West Virginia’s Latest PFR Ruling

    RM321: When Judges Go Rogue: A Look at West Virginia’s Latest PFR Ruling

    In this episode, we dive into three thought-provoking cases highlighting issues within the justice and parole systems. First, Larry updates us on an 87-year-old man with dementia facing repeated charges despite being unfit for trial, underscoring judicial inefficiencies and the need for accountability. Next, we explore a West Virginia case where a man disputes his…

  • RM320: The Power of Our Vote in Justice Reform

    RM320: The Power of Our Vote in Justice Reform

    In this episode, we’ve got some good news to kick things off with a letter from Richard, which you can find in DropBox. I also want to dive into a PFR case I’ve been working on here in New Mexico. Plus, we’ve got a long segment lined up on the importance of knowing where candidates…

  • RM319: ‘Shall’ vs ‘May’: How Legal Language Shapes Justice

    RM319: ‘Shall’ vs ‘May’: How Legal Language Shapes Justice

    [3:15] We discuss the former Fox News host’s support for the Adam Walsh Act (AWA) and the irony surrounding his dismissal from the network over sexual harassment allegations. They transition into a broader discussion on marijuana legalization, noting the host’s misleading claims about Kamala Harris’s stance on forcing states to legalize marijuana. Larry draws a…

  • RM318: Missouri’s Halloween Sign Law Falls: A Major PFR Victory!

    RM318: Missouri’s Halloween Sign Law Falls: A Major PFR Victory!

    In this episode, we analyze a recent court decision from the United States District Court of the Eastern District of Missouri regarding a law requiring PFRs (people required to register) to post signs at their homes on Halloween stating “No candy or treats at this residence.” The plaintiff, Thomas L. Sanderson, challenged the statute, arguing…