You’ve thought this through? Are you talking about repeat offenders who are serial killers, or those who get busted for pot? Where do you draw the line at “dangerous”? Who determines? Define “mess up” for me if you will. If a “dangerous” person is out on parole, and “messes up” by getting a speeding ticket, would you send them back to prison? I’m sure you’ve considered what you wrote carefully, but it really is hard to understand. You also confused some terms. “Bail” means they’re free pending trial. If they “mess up” while out on bail, they would face new charges for that crime. If you’re talking about parole or probation, then they could face being sent back to prison if they “messed up”, but it would be up to the courts. Restrictions are always imposed on those who are on parole or probation. Just don’t want you to automatically label someone as a “dangerous offender”, at least without knowing the details.
You’ve thought this through? Are you talking about repeat offenders who are serial killers, or those who get busted for pot? Where do you draw the line at “dangerous”? Who determines? Define “mess up” for me if you will. If a “dangerous” person is out on parole, and “messes up” by getting a speeding ticket, would you send them back to prison? I’m sure you’ve considered what you wrote carefully, but it really is hard to understand. You also confused some terms. “Bail” means they’re free pending trial. If they “mess up” while out on bail, they would face new charges for that crime. If you’re talking about parole or probation, then they could face being sent back to prison if they “messed up”, but it would be up to the courts. Restrictions are always imposed on those who are on parole or probation. Just don’t want you to automatically label someone as a “dangerous offender”, at least without knowing the details.