And create a system of incentives - to let sex offenders earn more freedom by going to treatment, by complying with the terms of their release, by getting a job, by in effect demonstrating that they are safe and that they don't pose a risk.

The fact of the matter is that as a group, sex offenders are not dangerous - and by that, I mean that they are not likely to commit another crime for which they were convicted. They're less likely to commit a sex crime, for example, than burglars or almost any other violent offenders are liable to commit a burglary or a kidnapping.

One of the problems that we're having today is treating all sex offenders as equally dangerous - and using one-size-fits-all strategy to prevent sexual recidivism.

The goals are very simple. It's designed to address what are described as community risks and also sex offender treatment needs. Anyone that's in that particular program, they'll assess community risk, they'll also assess the sex offender treatment needs. They'll share with the judge, and the court would take a look at that before they would make a determination.

Without freedom of sex; all freedoms are temporary.

Today I will masterbate!

Okay, that was a mistake. I should have written "Today I will masterbate--if I want to!