For a More Humane Law in Florida.
Miami Dade County in Florida, United States of America, has a Law that consider human beings who committed a sex offender crime, after served their jail time sentence, booked them in the Predator Records, that's the Law of the Land in all the nation, but in the 50 states of United States of America, the sex offender crimes like the Predator Records are treated according the Law of each State, is not a Federal Law, in the case of Miami Dade County, Predator records infractors , even after serving their jail time sentence, are condemned to live in the outskirts of urbanizations, like homeless and beggars, something not according to the Human Rights Declaration to have a housing and to work to provide for themselves ; something against the Eight Amendment of The United States of America that forbid cruel punishment ; something against must of worldwide criminal law system of Countries with a Rule of Law , the purpose of reform and reintegrate to the society anyone who committed a crime, instead of becoming them marginalized and pariahs, and something not very Christian in spite the Floridian society are very conservative christians, this is not only because the Law of their legislators, and local Governments but also with the consense and support of most the Floridian society who feel themselves very secure for their children and underage; for many that kind of people are similar to monsters not humans, once it was the purpose by some Council man in the City Hall meetings offer that offenders homeless and beggars a place for housing, marginalize them in a ghetto so they would have a place to live and there was denied and the survey to the population about it was so unhuman, selfish, and antichristian that they were so angried , because it could be taken away from them a place they use for barbecues, fishing and partying, to be giving to such kind of people considered not even human beings, that they belongs in the outskirts under the bridges, camp tents, and homeless and beggars, and they live believing themselves as christians in a comfortable place to live and with their jobs to afford their decents lives. The Governor Ron DeSantis recently a couple years ago passed a Law for establishing Death Sentence for pedophiles, meanwhile the Church and the world is trying not to increase death penalties for new crimes. The country use the chemical castration procedure , the mankind most remember Laws in History time ago approved procedures like lobotomy for criminals , in which a surgical procedure was performed by inserting a wire into their brain, which destroyed their brain and literally turned them into idiots , and the electroshocks that were not always used for medical reasons but because of stigmas against some people.
The Universal Declaration of Human Rights (UDHR) that were not always used for medical reasons but because of stigmas against some people. a document adopted by the United Nations General Assembly in its Resolution 217 A (III) on 10 December 1948 in Paris,1 which includes in its 30 articles the human rights considered basic. Due to the lack of international consensus that existed at that time on the obligation to protect and respect human rights, the document failed to be formalized as an international treaty, binding on the signatory States, and was limited to a declaration, which was taken as a guiding ideal for humanity.
Three decades later, sufficient international consensus was reached to make it obligatory for States to protect human rights, with the entry into force of the International Covenants on Human Rights, which, together with their optional protocols and the UDHR, comprise what has been called the International Bill of Human Rights.
Numerous international human rights conventions, declarations and resolutions have reiterated the basic principles of human rights first enunciated in the Universal Declaration of Human Rights, such as their universality, interdependence and indivisibility, equality and non-discrimination, and the fact that human rights are accompanied by rights and obligations on the part of those responsible for and their holders. At present, all UN Member States have ratified at least one of the nine core international human rights treaties, and 80% of them have ratified at least four of them, which is a concrete expression of the universality of the UDHR and of international human rights as a whole. |
To date, nine treaties make up the core body of international human rights instruments: civil and political, economic and social rights, against racism, against discrimination against women, against torture, children's rights, migrant workers, against enforced disappearance and the rights of persons with disabilities.
Article 1
This article clarifies that the equality of human beings refers to dignity and rights. "All human beings are born free and equal in dignity and rights and, endowed as they are with reason and conscience, they should behave fraternally towards one another." 7
Article 2[
"Everyone is entitled to all the rights and freedoms set forth in this Declaration, without distinction of any kind, such as race, colour, sex, language, religion, political or other opinion, national or social origin, property, birth or other status. In addition, no distinction shall be made on the basis of the political, legal or international status of the country or territory under whose jurisdiction a person depends, whether it is an independent country, a territory under trusteeship, non-self-governing or subject to any other limitation of sovereignty." 7
Articles 3 to 11 contain rights of a personal nature;
They establish fundamental rights of individuals: the right to life, liberty and security (Art. 3); the right to recognition as a person before the law (Art. 6); the right to equal protection before the law (Art. 7); the right to an effective remedy before competent courts (Art. 8); the right to be heard fairly and publicly before the court, under conditions of full equality (Art. 10); right to the presumption of innocence (Art. 11). 8
Exclusions are proposed in pursuit of human rights: no one shall be subjected to slavery (Art. 4); no one shall be subjected to torture or cruel treatment or punishment (Art. 5); no one may be arbitrarily detained, imprisoned or exiled (Art. 9); no one shall be punished for acts or omissions which were not criminal under national or international law at the time they were committed; nor shall a heavier penalty be imposed than that applicable at the time of the commission of the offence (Art. 11). 8
Articles 12 to 17 set out the rights of the individual in relation to the community;
The right to move freely and to choose one's residence within the territory of a State, the right to leave any country, including one's own, and to return to one's country (Art. 13); the right to seek and enjoy asylum in case of persecution (Art. 14); the right to nationality (Art. 15); the right, without restriction, to marry and found a family (Art. 16); the right to property individually and collectively (Art. 17). 9
Articles 18 to 21 encompass the rights of thought, conscience, religion and political freedoms;
"Everyone has the right to freedom of thought, conscience and religion; This right includes freedom to change one's religion or belief, as well as freedom to manifest one's religion or belief, individually and in community with others, in public and in private, by teaching, practice, worship and observance." (Art.18). 1
"Everyone has the right to freedom of opinion and expression; this right includes freedom to hold opinions without interference, to seek, receive and impart information and opinions through any media and regardless of frontiers" (Art. 19).
Articles 22 to 27 address economic, social and cultural rights;
"Everyone has the right to a standard of living adequate for the health, well-being of himself and his family, including food, clothing, housing, medical care and necessary social services; He is also entitled to insurance in the event of unemployment, sickness, invalidity, widowhood, old age or other cases of loss of his means of subsistence due to circumstances beyond his control." (Art. 25, 1).
This last part of the charter, which are articles 28 to 30, deals with the conditions and limits under which all rights must be exercised, for example:
"Everyone has the right to the establishment of a social and international order in which the rights and freedoms proclaimed in this declaration are fully realized" (Art. 28)
The Constitution of the United States is the Supreme Law of the United States.
The Eighth Amendment (1791) protects people from having bail or fines set at an amount so high that it would be impossible for all but the richest defendants to pay and also protects people from being subjected to cruel and unusual punishment. Although this phrase originally was intended to outlaw certain gruesome methods of punishment, it has been broadened over the years to protect against punishments that are grossly disproportionate to or too harsh for the particular crime. This provision has also been used to challenge prison conditions such as extremely unsanitary cells, overcrowding, insufficient medical care and deliberate failure by officials to protect inmates from one another.
