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Originally Posted by Guest
Again ignore the Trolls. Focus on the issue. It is not me but what is in law and other types of libraries for survivors/victims of crimes? How do you empower people? The most basic is through access to practical information.
Actually look at these documents and Ignore the people who are trying to distract from the message.
Who cares if I have a dog or not? What relevance does this have to what is in Lake, Marion and Sumter County libraries with respect to helping survivors/victims of crimes in May of 2017? |
2254 views now of stuff on my 224 613 Project. This is very relevant to what you can see from your local library and sheriff's web-sites that would be helpful to someone thinking of reporting a crime or is in some other situation where this person needs useful information.
The big point I am trying to make is that and my hundreds of thousands of like minded correspondents over the past 26 years have pestered librarians about the need of practical information for survivors/victims of crimes. Some communities offer many avenues to useful information, others maybe too many and confuse people, and some still have way too few.