Brock Purviance pled guilty to all seven counts… child porn photos, internet access, failure to participate in his sex offender treatment program, AND yep… contact with minor girls on five seperate occasions without the knowledge or consent of his probation officer… All of this in less than five months from getting out of prison.  Seriously…. why was he released?

Guilty, Guilty, Guilty, Guilty, Guilty, Guilty, and Guilty…. So back to the Federal Prison for Brock Purviance… Sentencing hearing is Feb 15th.

Once again a thank you to the Alaska Prosecution team – you all were awesome again!!

So Anchorage … one less predator on the streets for the next 18 months… then what?  where will he go? who will be keeping an eye on him?  Who will be his next target?

Parents be vigilant, watch over your children, ask who they are talking to, check their cell phones, computers, emails, be a part of their lives, KNOW your childs life… If your not taking an interest in who your child is, some predator like Brock Purviance will be.

U.S. District Court for the District of Alaska … USA, vs. BROCK PURVIANCE … ARRAIGNMENTS ON U.S. DISTRICT COURT VIOLATION NOTICES

During his recent hearing, we sat there and watched a scene of DeJaVu… The difference?  This time our family was not the victim.  There was no merry in my heart as we listened to the allegations.

Brock Purviance sat at the defense table, seemingly oblivious to the words being said by either the judge, prosecution, or even his own defense attorney… he sat there expressionless, writing his notes, appearing to have no care in the world.

Thank you again, to the US District office defense team who will spend yet another holiday season preparing for yet another court hearing involving Brock Purviance. 

As you can see there are no details written, as there is no desire in my heart to help Brock’s defense find something to help him manipulate and ooze his way out of his current issue.

Parent protect your children from sex offenders, who’s only desire is to invade your home, your places of rest, places where you work, places where your children go to school,  and even your sacred place to worship…

Sadly all these areas are hunting grounds for a sex predator to hunt for a new victim… What you the parent  hold most precious – your child… is what a sex offender, predator, pedophile also wants to “hold dear”…

Parents involve your life around your children, envelop them with your loving attention, guidance, and care.  Don’t allow the sex offender, pedophile, predator an opportunity to target your child.

 Parents be Vigilant, Be Cautious… And God Bless

http://courtlistener.com/pdf/2011/08/29/Brock_Purviance_v._Claude_Maye.pdf

Therefore, there is no possibility that the district court may alter Purviance’s

period supervised release under § 3583(e),

see Johnson v. Pettiford

, 442 F.3d 917,

918 (5th Cir. 2006), and we dismiss this appeal as moot.

Read it for yourself… Even AFTER getting out of prison and Choosing to live in the community of the victim he was convicted of assaulting…he is still wasting time and money.  Gee where does he get all his financial funds from?  The Alaska Sex Offender site still states… Employment: NONE

Brock… you did the crime… again, again and again… so shut up and do the time! Consider yourself fortunate that you were only convicted for one of your victims and not ALL of them.

Parents Google this sex offender and see if he is living in your neighborhood.  Protect your young daughters from his evil influence… a master manipulator…. you won’t know he has your child until its too late… UNLESS you keep your child firmly away from him!!

God Bless and Remain Vigilant agains all sex predators!

So what ammenities does he have now?

What services are provided?

· 24 hour staffed, secure lodging
· Complete (shared) kitchen facilities (including refrigerators and freezers)
· Weight Room
· Laundry facilities
· Day Room (including books, computer, board games, payphones and cable television) -oops there it is again… for someone convicted of being a INTERNET sex offender and not to have ANY access to internet?
· Community resource and employment boards
· Business Phone and Assigned Mailboxes
· Bedding and Room Key Provided
· Locked Storage Available

What do these ammenities cost?

So once again… who is paying for Brock Purviance to stay in Anchorage Alaska rather than going back to Colorado to his Family, Friends and HIS community?

So if you find this sex offender is living in your neighborhood, hold tight to your daughters, don’t be fooled by his words… he is a  manipulator and he is aware of it.  IF your not watching and listening to who your kids talk to, text to, email to, contact… someone like Brock Purviance will….

Be safe, be Vigilant Parents!

Your child’s future health and happiness depends on your protection and guidance!

God bless.

http://docs.justia.com/cases/federal/district-courts/texas/txwdce/1:2010cv00255/420647/15/

Since I can not print the whole thing… please check out the link for yourself…

IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURTFOR THE WESTERN DISTRICT OF TEXAS AUSTIN DIVISION
BROCK PURVIANCE
v.
CLAUDE MAYEWARDEN, FCI BASTROP
§§§§§§
1:10-CV-255-LY
REPORT AND RECOMMENDATIONOF THE UNITED STATES MAGISTRATE JUDGE
TO:
THE HONORABLE LEE YEAKEL

C.  Petitioner’s claims do not have merit

Based on the foregoing, the undersigned Magistrate Judge RECOMMENDS that the District Court DENY Brock Purviance’s Writ of Habeas Corpus under 28 U.S.C. § 2241 (Clerk’s Docket
No. 1) WITH PREJUDICE.

Right on the Internet for everyone to Read for yourself… Too bad the other victims didn’t get their day in court… had they gotten their day… This piece of …. slimy Sexual predator would find himself behind bars for the rest of his un-natural sick life!

Brock did ya hear?  DENIED

And thanks to the FBI and Court system…. this nasty piece of decaying predator will stay in prison until 7/15/2011  - May he rot in his cell with NO peace!

AS Always parents, stay vigilant, keep your children safe… and God bless…

02-28-2007                      House Journal                      Page 0335

                             HOUSE JOURNAL

                       ALASKA STATE LEGISLATURE

                       TWENTY-FIFTH LEGISLATURE

Juneau, Alaska                 Wednesday            February 28, 2007

                           Forty-fourth Day
HB 145
Representative Lynn added his name as cosponsor with Roses  to:

    HOUSE BILL NO. 145
    “An Act relating to sexual assault, sexual abuse of a minor, and
    online enticement of a minor.”

 I just found out that this bill died in Judiciary… It seems that because this bill does not include money, power, oil or has someone’s daughter from Govt as a victim the bill just isn’t that important.  How very sad for our State… our children are our greatest resource and if we as parents, government officials don’t protect them… the predators will continue to prey on them.

Parents, Grandparents, Aunts, Uncles contact your State legislature and tell them you want this bill to be reintroduced and passed.  Money and oil are not going to be worth anything, if we don’t have a healthy generation to pass it on to…

God bless and remain vigilant for our children!

Guess in some cases, the old adage: give them enough rope and they will hang themselves is true, especially in this sexual predator’s case.  His history for having sex with minor girls is coming out so clearly and he isn’t smart enough to figure out, everyone sees his appetite for young girls….again and again and again… year after year, a new victim comes to light.    The list of victims continues to grow. 

If you were a victim or  know someone who was a victim who was involved with Brock Purviance, Please contact the FBI and come forward or contact me at my maisp4help@hotmail.com and I will forward your information to the authorities.  The victims who found the courage to contact me, I applaud your courage.   If you are a victim of abuse contact the victims advocate in your state and they can get you some help.

Parents listen to your children, check their cell phone logs, computer email accounts, listen to them, if you don’t there will be some slimy sexual predator out there that will slide into their lives and manipulate their hearts and try and steal their souls.

 If we as parents and adults don’t protect our children, who will?

Check out the links on my website for information on Internet Sexual Predators, find out with the locator system, and see who is living in your neighborhood, print copies of the Steps of an Internet Sexual Predator and give them to other parents.

God bless, thank you for your continued prayers and support and parents, grandparents and all adults with children in your lives…Be Vigilant, Be Active and Listen to the child in your life.

To report cyber abuse please go to their website and use their forum.  This blog is for your information only and can not be used to report cybercrime.

Cyber911 Help

 Our Cyber911 Help tipline is not intended to replace law enforcement emergency 911, 999 and other numbers worldwide. It is to help people know where to get help when they are being victimized online, and to provide help when help is needed. We work closely with law enforcement around the world, and require that when offline threats are involved that local law enforcement be notified before we can offer assistance to the victim or their local law enforcement.

We no longer handle missing children cases

What to report:  We accept reports about cyberabuses (crimes that take place online) such as cyberstalking, identity theft and child exploitation.

How to report: Go to http://www.wiredsafety.org/911/index.html  Select the cyberabuse you wish to report from the drop down menu. If the cyberabuse you wish to report is not listed, please select “Other” and you will be taken to a page that will help you to identify the best place to make your report.

The Cyber911 Help form is NOT to be used to report anything other than cyberabuses. If you have a question about Cyberstalking or any other Internet or Cyberabuse related issues.

Report Cyberabuse Here- Please user their website ; http://www.wiredsafety.org/911/index.html

Internet Sexual Predators will not stop until all our laws change to serious sentences.  Contact your local gov’t and see what you can do to change your state laws.

God Bless and remain Vigilant

There are signs parents should look out for to determine whether your child has been contacted by a predator.

1.  Your child may turn off the computer suddenly when you enter the room.  Your child may be receiving gifts from others that you do not know.  

2.  They may become more secretive about what they are doing online and usually spend more than an hour a day on the Internet.  

3.  You may see long distance phone numbers that you do not recognize or they may receive phone calls from people that you are not familiar with.  

As a parent, what can you do?  One of the best ways to keep your child safe online is to create open dialogue with your child and to set clear rules regarding computer and Internet usage.  

You will also need to understand what your child is doing online.  Learning more about how your child uses the Internet and whom they talk to in emails and instant message chat rooms can do this.   

You might also consider using internet monitoring tools to keep tabs on your child’s activity. 

Wendy McLellan runs http://www.safecomputerkids.com, a web site that helps parents protect their children from sexual predators.  As a counselor and Program Director of an intensive outpatient program, Wendy has experienced first-hand the devastating effects abuse, violence, sexual abuse, addiction and predatory behavior have on adolescents and families. 

Representative Bob Roses backs this bill… so do I, how about you? 

 HOUSE BILL NO. 145                                                                         
01 “An Act relating to sexual assault, sexual abuse of a minor, and online enticement of a                                
02 minor.”                                                                                                                
03 BE IT ENACTED BY THE LEGISLATURE OF THE STATE OF ALASKA:                                                               
04    * Section 1. AS 11.41.434(a) is amended to read:                                                                  
05            (a)  An offender commits the crime of sexual abuse of a minor in the first                                  
06       degree if                                                                                                        
07                 (1)  being 16 years of age or older, the offender engages in sexual                                    
08       penetration with a person who is under 13 years of age or aids, induces, causes, or                              
09       encourages a person who is under 13 years of age to engage in sexual penetration with                            
10       another person;                                                                                                  
11                 (2)  being 18 years of age or older, the offender engages in sexual                                    
12       penetration with a person who is under 18 years of age, and the offender is the victim’s                         
13       natural parent, stepparent, adopted parent, or legal guardian; [OR]                                              
14                 (3)  being 18 years of age or older, the offender engages in sexual                                    
01       penetration with a person who is under 16 years of age, and                                                      
02                      (A)  the victim at the time of the offense is residing in the same                                
03            household as the offender and the offender has authority over the victim; or                                
04                      (B)  the offender occupies a position of authority in relation to                                 
05            the victim; or                                                                                          
06                 (4)  being 18 years of age or older, the offender engages in sexual                                
07       penetration with a person who is under 18 years of age and at least four years                               
08       younger than the offender.                                                                                   
09    * Sec. 2. AS 11.41.436(a) is amended to read:                                                                     
10            (a)  An offender commits the crime of sexual abuse of a minor in the second                                 
11       degree if,                                                                                                       
12                 (1)  being 17 years of age [OR OLDER], the offender engages in sexual                                  
13       penetration with a person who is 13 [, 14, OR 15] years of age [AND AT LEAST                                     
14       FOUR YEARS YOUNGER THAN THE OFFENDER], or aids, induces, causes, or                                              
15       encourages a person who is 13 [, 14, OR 15] years of age [AND AT LEAST FOUR                                      
16       YEARS YOUNGER THAN THE OFFENDER] to engage in sexual penetration with                                            
17       another person;                                                                                                  
18                 (2)  being 16 years of age or older, the offender engages in sexual                                    
19       contact with a person who is under 13 years of age or aids, induces, causes, or                                  
20       encourages a person under 13 years of age to engage in sexual contact with another                               
21       person;                                                                                                          
22                 (3)  being 18 years of age or older, the offender engages in sexual                                    
23       contact with a person who is under 18 years of age, and the offender is the victim’s                             
24       natural parent, stepparent, adopted parent, or legal guardian;                                                   
25                 (4)  being 16 years of age or older, the offender aids, induces, causes,                               
26       or encourages a person who is under 16 years of age to engage in conduct described in                            
27       AS 11.41.455(a)(2) – (6);                                                                                        
28                 (5)  being 18 years of age or older, the offender engages in sexual                                    
29       contact with a person who is under 16 years of age, and                                                          
30                      (A)  the victim at the time of the offense is residing in the same                                
31            household as the offender and the offender has authority over the victim; or                                
01                      (B)  the offender occupies a position of authority in relation to                                 
02            the victim;                                                                                                 
03                 (6)  being 18 years of age or older, the offender engages in sexual                                    
04       contact [PENETRATION] with a person who is under 18 [16 OR 17] years of age                              
05       and at least four [THREE] years younger than the offender [, AND THE OFFENDER                                
06       OCCUPIES A POSITION OF AUTHORITY IN RELATION TO THE VICTIM]; or                                                  
07                 (7)  being under 16 years of age, the offender engages in sexual                                       
08       penetration with a person who is under 13 years of age and at least three years younger                          
09       than the offender.                                                                                               
10    * Sec. 3. AS 11.41.438(a) is amended to read:                                                                     
11            (a)  An offender commits the crime of sexual abuse of a minor in the third                                  
12       degree if being 17 years of age [OR OLDER], the offender engages in sexual contact                               
13       with a person who is 13 [, 14, OR 15] years of age [AND AT LEAST FOUR YEARS                                      
14       YOUNGER THAN THE OFFENDER].                                                                                      
15    * Sec. 4. AS 12.55.125(i) is amended to read:                                                                     
16            (i)  A defendant convicted of                                                                               
17                 (1)  sexual assault in the first degree or sexual abuse of a minor in the                              
18       first degree may be sentenced to a definite term of imprisonment of not more than 99                             
19       years and shall be sentenced to a definite term within the following presumptive                                 
20       ranges, subject to adjustment as provided in AS 12.55.155 – 12.55.175:                                           
21                      (A)  if the offense is a first felony conviction, the offense does                                
22            not involve circumstances described in (B) of this paragraph, and the victim                                
23            was                                                                                                         
24                           (i)  less than 13 years of age, 25 to 35 years;                                              
25                           (ii)  13 years of age or older, 20 to 30 years;                                              
26                      (B)  if the offense is a first felony conviction and the defendant                                
27            possessed a firearm, used a dangerous instrument, or caused serious physical                                
28            injury during the commission of the offense, 25 to 35 years;                                                
29                      (C)  if the offense is a second felony conviction and does not                                    
30            involve circumstances described in (D) of this paragraph, 30 to 40 years;                                   
31                      (D)  if the offense is a second felony conviction and the                                         
01            defendant has a prior conviction for a sexual felony, 35 to 45 years;                                       
02                      (E)  if the offense is a third felony conviction and the defendant                                
03            is not subject to sentencing under (F) of this paragraph or (l) of this section, 40                         
04            to 60 years;                                                                                                
05                      (F)  if the offense is a third felony conviction, the defendant is                                
06            not subject to sentencing under (l) of this section, and the defendant has two                              
07            prior convictions for sexual felonies, 99 years;                                                            
08                 (2)  attempt, conspiracy, or solicitation to commit sexual assault in the                              
09       first degree or sexual abuse of a minor in the first degree may be sentenced to a                                
10       definite term of imprisonment of not more than 99 years and shall be sentenced to a                              
11       definite term within the following presumptive ranges, subject to adjustment as                                  
12       provided in AS 12.55.155 – 12.55.175:                                                                            
13                      (A)  if the offense is a first felony conviction, the offense does                                
14            not involve circumstances described in (B) of this paragraph, and the victim                                
15            was                                                                                                         
16                           (i)  under 13 years of age, 20 to 30 years;                                                  
17                           (ii)  13 years of age or older, 15 to 30 years;                                              
18                      (B)  if the offense is a first felony conviction and the defendant                                
19            possessed a firearm, used a dangerous instrument, or caused serious physical                                
20            injury during the commission of the offense, 25 to 35 years;                                                
21                      (C)  if the offense is a second felony conviction and does not                                    
22            involve circumstances described in (D) of this paragraph, 25 to 35 years;                                   
23                      (D)  if the offense is a second felony conviction and the                                         
24            defendant has a prior conviction for a sexual felony, 30 to 40 years;                                       
25                      (E)  if the offense is a third felony conviction, the offense does                                
26            not involve circumstances described in (F) of this paragraph, and the defendant                             
27            is not subject to sentencing under (l) of this section, 35 to 50 years;                                     
28                      (F)  if the offense is a third felony conviction, the defendant is                                
29            not subject to sentencing under (l) of this section, and the defendant has two                              
30            prior convictions for sexual felonies, 99 years;                                                            
31                 (3)  sexual assault in the second degree, sexual abuse of a minor in the                               
01       second degree, online enticement of a minor committed by a person required to                                
02       register under AS 12.63 or a similar law, unlawful exploitation of a minor, or                               
03       distribution of child pornography may be sentenced to a definite term of imprisonment                            
04       of not more than 99 years and shall be sentenced to a definite term within the                                   
05       following presumptive ranges, subject to adjustment as provided in AS 12.55.155 -                                
06       12.55.175:                                                                                                       
07                      (A)  if the offense is a first felony conviction, five to 15 years;                               
08                      (B)  if the offense is a second felony conviction and does not                                    
09            involve circumstances described in (C) of this paragraph, 10 to 25 years;                                   
10                      (C)  if the offense is a second felony conviction and the                                         
11            defendant has a prior conviction for a sexual felony, 15 to 30 years;                                       
12                      (D)  if the offense is a third felony conviction and does not                                     
13            involve circumstances described in (E) of this paragraph, 20 to 35 years;                                   
14                      (E)  if the offense is a third felony conviction and the defendant                                
15            has two prior convictions for sexual felonies, 99 years;                                                    
16                 (4)  sexual assault in the third degree, incest, online enticement of a                            
17       minor, indecent exposure in the first degree, possession of child pornography, or                            
18       attempt, conspiracy, or solicitation to commit sexual assault in the second degree,                              
19       sexual abuse of a minor in the second degree, unlawful exploitation of a minor, or                               
20       distribution of child pornography, may be sentenced to a definite term of                                        
21       imprisonment of not more than 99 years and shall be sentenced to a definite term                                 
22       within the following presumptive ranges, subject to adjustment as provided in                                    
23       AS 12.55.155 – 12.55.175:                                                                                        
24                      (A)  if the offense is a first felony conviction, two to 12 years;                                
25                      (B)  if the offense is a second felony conviction and does not                                    
26            involve circumstances described in (C) of this paragraph, eight to 15 years;                                
27                      (C)  if the offense is a second felony conviction and the                                         
28            defendant has a prior conviction for a sexual felony, 12 to 20 years;                                       
29                      (D)  if the offense is a third felony conviction and does not                                     
30            involve circumstances described in (E) of this paragraph, 15 to 25 years;                                   
31                      (E)  if the offense is a third felony conviction and the defendant                                
01            has two prior convictions for sexual felonies, 99 years.                                                    
02    * Sec. 5. AS 12.63.100(6) is amended to read:                                                                     
03                 (6)  “sex offense” means                                                                               
04                      (A)  a crime under AS 11.41.100(a)(3), or a similar law of                                        
05            another jurisdiction, in which the person committed or attempted to commit a                                
06            sexual offense, or a similar offense under the laws of the other jurisdiction; in                           
07            this subparagraph, “sexual offense” has the meaning given in                                                
08            AS 11.41.100(a)(3);                                                                                         
09                      (B)  a crime under AS 11.41.110(a)(3), or a similar law of                                        
10            another jurisdiction, in which the person committed or attempted to commit                                  
11            one of the following crimes, or a similar law of another jurisdiction:                                      
12                           (i)  sexual assault in the first degree;                                                     
13                           (ii)  sexual assault in the second degree;                                                   
14                           (iii)  sexual abuse of a minor in the first degree; or                                       
15                           (iv)  sexual abuse of a minor in the second degree;                                          
16                      (C)  a crime, or an attempt, solicitation, or conspiracy to commit                                
17            a crime, under the following statutes or a similar law of another jurisdiction:                             
18                           (i)  AS 11.41.410 – 11.41.438;                                                               
19                           (ii)  former AS 11.41.440(a)(2);                                                         
20                           (iii)  AS 11.41.450 – 11.41.458;                                                             
21                           (iv)  AS 11.41.460 if the indecent exposure is before a                                      
22                 person under 16 years of age and the offender has a previous conviction                                
23                 for that offense;                                                                                      
24                           (v)  AS 11.61.125 or 11.61.127;                                                              
25                           (vi)  AS 11.66.110 or 11.66.130(a)(2) if the person who                                      
26                 was induced or caused to engage in prostitution was 16 or 17 years of                                  
27                 age at the time of the offense; or                                                                     
28                           (vii)  former AS 11.15.120, former 11.15.134, or assault                                     
29                 with the intent to commit rape under former AS 11.15.160, former                                       
30                 AS 11.40.110, or former 11.40.200;                                                                     
31    * Sec. 6. AS 11.41.440(a)(2) is repealed.                                                                         
01    * Sec. 7. The uncodified law of the State of Alaska is amended by adding a new section to                         
02 read:                                                                                                                  
03       APPLICABILITY. This Act applies to offenses committed on or after the effective                                  
04 date of this Act.                                                                                                      
To see this bill in the PDF format click on the link for : Do you know  your State Legislature… then go to the find the bill, and type in HB145 .

This bill will help to enforce the rights of our ALL our children under the age of 18 to not be molested, seduced, abused by sexual predators.

If you are an Alaskan and want a say on how to protect our children contact your state representative and tell them to vote yes on HB145.  If you are from another state, be proactive and demand your state be proactive in setting laws that will protect all children under the age of 18.

God bless and Remain Vigilant

“Many kids waiver in their confidence about who they are and they turn to these chat rooms to start talking about their struggles, which makes them perfect targets for people who are tracking those kinds of chats,” said Dr. Susan Lagrande, who is a child psychologist.

Predators use emotions like conveying trust and understanding as “ins” to take things a step farther with victims.

“Then, they slowly move this young person into considering options that they may otherwise not consider because this is a trusted person that they feel understands and appreciates them. Then they are more willing to move their own values away,” said Dr. Lagrande.

In this case, Purviance got caught. He’ll do nearly six years time in federal prison.

Meanwhile, the girl who was caught up in his scheme is working to put him and what he did behind her.

“Brock will not define who she will be,” said “Jane.”

Purviance was convicted with traveling to Alaska for the purpose of having illegal sex. The victim’s family is particularly concerned that Alaska’s age of consent, at 16, makes Alaska’s children more vulnerable to predatory relationships from adults who want to take advantage of them.

State lawmakers say they are already looking at whether to raise the age of consent.

Experts say parents can never be too vigilant online. Information on how to do that is available at Project Safe Childhood.

Alaskans Vote YES on HB145 to protect our children.  Demand that our Legislatures to move this into law THIS YEAR!!