MORE EVIDENCE THAT FIFE SOCIAL WORKERS HAVE NOT LEARNT FROM THIER MISTAKES . They are hell bent on bringing about a panic among the people of Fife, making everyone look at their neighbors and wonder if they may be pedophiles. A few years ago the Americans had this fear that every one was a communist. This led to people being so afraid they turned to hate and it is my view that this action made more people actually become communists. Is this what the social workers want to course widespread panic, and put the suggestion in the minds of other wise sick people,.so that they do become pedophiles, is this a plot to give them selves a free hand to dispose of any difficult people they see fit to no matter if they are innocent or guilty, just to make their job easier. Below is an article from a Fife paper, what do you think, we at fa as hate the fact that there are such sick people who abuse children, but we know that so many are innocent and the law in Scotland is not good enough to help them prove their innocence. Histeria will make justice harder for those not guilty, wake up social workers and councilers and msp's, we have given up on Cathy Jamieson she has proved she does not care if some one is innocent or not, lock them up any way, the people will support her. Not if we can help it come the election.

David for faascotland

2000 hidden sex offenders in Fife
FIFE is home to 2500 people considered potential sex offenders — and only one in 10 are on the Sex Offenders Register.
The number of people whose risk of committing sex crimes has prompted police and social work concern was revealed this week.
It emerged as scrutiny continued of the case of 18-year-old Colyn Evans, who was sentenced to life imprisonment for the murder of Tayport teenager Karen Dewar.
Evans (18) was accused of committing 14 offences between the ages of 10 and 16 but was not on the Sex Offenders Register because he was dealt with by the children's hearing system.
Since the register was introduced in 1997, those placed on it have been required by law to tell police where they are living.
But of the 2500 in the Kingdom who have attracted police or social attention, that applied to only 224.
As Fife councillors were updated on Wednesday of improvements in how police and social workers deal with offenders, a call was made for a change in the justice system.
Kirkcaldy councillor George Leslie said: "Our obligation is to protect people like Karen.
"For 30 years or more things like this have happened and we have said we will take steps to make sure it won't happen again, and then it does happen again.
"Paedophiles are acting with impunity and they are acting again when they are coming out of jail.
"The system is wrong and it has to be changed. As a council we should be pushing the justice system to protect Joe Public.
"We are asking questions of the police and social work but if they are working with their hands tied and on limited resources we are on a hiding to nothing."
Fellow councillor Tim Brett suggested that Fife Council write to the Scottish Executive, calling for a national review being conducted on monitoring, supervision and management of sex offenders to be extended to those not on the register.
He said: "We appreciate there was nothing in statute that could have been done about Mr Evans because he wasn't on the register.
"Clearly, that was the issue here and it remains an issue, judging by the figures we have been given."
Fife's head of social work, Stephen Moore confirmed that the issue of non-registered offenders had been drawn to the Executive's attention.
In a report to the committee which he penned with Chief Constable Peter Wilson and the Council's head of housing, Allan Davidson, he said: "The assessment and management of risk posed by known sex offenders, whether registered or not, is a high priority task for Fife Council and Fife Constabulary.
"The task is of immense proportions, as the identification and awareness of sex offenders increases with improved information-sharing and intelligence."
A report of the circumstances surrounding Karen's murder, written by Fife Council and Fife Constabulary, is currently being scrutinised by the Social Work Inspection Agency and Her Majesty's Inspectorate of Constabulary.