Georgians For Reform

The Written Word.

In a world of hollow speeches and incomplete sound bites, the written word holds extreme power.

There is a permanence to something that is written that cannot be matched by the spoken word. The written word can be tested for precision and accuracy in a way any other form of communication cannot. The Gettysburg Address would only be another forgotten two minute speech had someone not thought to record the words in print. From Kong Qi Fuzi to Hugo, Hemingway to Homer the power is in the written record.

To write is to contemplate, research, consider and to know what is final is permanent, is to be inspected and debated, discussed and argued. To write is to ask to be understood and challenged.

In all things, the written word is supreme; it alone must stand the tests of time and truth.

Books on the Registry

If you are a Parent, Teen, or Young Adult, the most important thing you can do today is read this book:
Ignorance Is No Defense: A Teenager's Guide to Georgia Law
- J. Tom Morgan, Esq.

Read this important book and then get involved in the Conference to Educate Parents, Teens, and Young Adults to stop the ruining of too many lives.

Stop The Ignorance

Dr. Richard Wright
Sex Offender Laws: Failed Policies, New Directions

This important work is a must read for anyone in the registry debate.