Senator Boseman has a thorn in her crack and that thorn is how a private investigator discovered her making her bed, literally, with a lobbyist in Raleigh and while doing this she violated her court order by including her ex-partner's child in the sleepovers. Boseman is not shy of including her ex-partner's son in her scandalously unethical behavior. When testimony was given under oath by a friend of hers witnessing Boseman's frequent use of the word "nigger" she also testified that the word was repeatedly used around the son of her ex.Boseman's stinging crack has festered into an infection that has spread to her brain. The senator recently introduced a Bill into the senate that would require private investigators to obey the law, which of course they are required to do so anyway. According to an interview with WWAY she claims the origination the Bill came from the Wilmington Police Department's attorney complaining about a woman that was video taped by a private investigator inside her house, without her knowledge. According to the story the investigator had permission to be on the property. Julia says it is disgusting and it might just be, but how disgusting is child abuse or neglect? How disgusting is ruining the life of a child and spouse due to a sexual urge or a pathologically compulsive obsession?
The law is in place to allow investigators the authority to pursue claims of child abuse, fraudulent workman's compensation claims, violations of court orders and many other crimes and situations where money or human safety and welfare may be involved.
The law states as follows:
GS 14-202, Secretly peeping into a room occupied by another person. It is a crime to secretly peep into a room occupied by another person, male or female. Under certain circumstances such peeping is a Class I felony. The bill does not apply to law enforcement officers while discharging or attempting to discharge their official duties, or to a DOC officer or a local jail detention officer for security purposes or during investigation of alleged misconduct. Also exempt are those licensed under the authority of the Alarm Systems Licensing Board or the Private Protective Services Board legally engaged in discharge of official duties.
§ 14‑202. Secretly peeping into room occupied by another person.
(a) Any person who shall peep secretly into any room occupied by another person shall be guilty of a Class 1 misdemeanor.
(a1) Unless covered by another provision of law providing greater punishment, any person who secretly or surreptitiously peeps underneath or through the clothing being worn by another person, through the use of a mirror or other device, for the purpose of viewing the body of, or the undergarments worn by, that other person without their consent shall be guilty of a Class 1 misdemeanor.
(b) For purposes of this section:
(1) The term "photographic image" means any photograph or photographic reproduction, still or moving, or any videotape, motion picture, or live television transmission, or any digital image of any individual.
(2) The term "room" shall include, but is not limited to, a bedroom, a rest room, a bathroom, a shower, and a dressing room.
(c) Unless covered by another provision of law providing greater punishment, any person who, while in possession of any device which may be used to create a photographic image, shall secretly peep into any room shall be guilty of a Class A1 misdemeanor.
(d) Unless covered by another provision of law providing greater punishment, any person who, while secretly peeping into any room, uses any device to create a photographic image of another person in that room for the purpose of arousing or gratifying the sexual desire of any person shall be guilty of a Class I felony.
(e) Any person who secretly or surreptitiously uses any device to create a photographic image of another person underneath or through the clothing being worn by that other person for the purpose of viewing the body of, or the undergarments worn by, that other person without their consent shall be guilty of a Class I felony.
(f) Any person who, for the purpose of arousing or gratifying the sexual desire of any person, secretly or surreptitiously uses or installs in a room any device that can be used to create a photographic image with the intent to capture the image of another without their consent shall be guilty of a Class I felony.
(g) Any person who knowingly possesses a photographic image that the person knows, or has reason to believe, was obtained in violation of this section shall be guilty of a Class I felony.
(h) Any person who disseminates or allows to be disseminated images that the person knows, or should have known, were obtained as a result of the violation of this section shall be guilty of a Class H felony if the dissemination is without the consent of the person in the photographic image.
(i) A second or subsequent felony conviction under this section shall be punished as though convicted of an offense one class higher. A second or subsequent conviction for a Class 1 misdemeanor shall be punished as a Class A1 misdemeanor. A second or subsequent conviction for a Class A1 misdemeanor shall be punished as a Class I felony.
(j) If the defendant is placed on probation as a result of violation of this section:
(1) For a first conviction under this section, the judge may impose a requirement that the defendant obtain a psychological evaluation and comply with any treatment recommended as a result of that evaluation.
(2) For a second or subsequent conviction under this section, the judge shall impose a requirement that the defendant obtain a psychological evaluation and comply with any treatment recommended as a result of that evaluation.
(k) Any person whose image is captured or disseminated in violation of this section has a civil cause of action against any person who captured or disseminated the image or procured any other person to capture or disseminate the image and is entitled to recover from those persons actual damages, punitive damages, reasonable attorneys' fees and other litigation costs reasonably incurred.
(l) When a person violates subsection (d), (e), (f), (g), or (h) of this section, or is convicted of a second or subsequent violation of subsection (a), (a1), or (c) of this section, the sentencing court shall consider whether the person is a danger to the community and whether requiring the person to register as a sex offender pursuant to Article 27A of this Chapter would further the purposes of that Article as stated in G.S. 14‑208.5. If the sentencing court rules that the person is a danger to the community and that the person shall register, then an order shall be entered requiring the person to register.
(m) The provisions of subsections (a), (a1), (c), (e), (g), (h), and (k) of this section do not apply to:
(1) Law enforcement officers while discharging or attempting to discharge their official duties; or
(2) Personnel of the Department of Correction or of a local confinement facility for security purposes or during investigation of alleged misconduct by a person in the custody of the Department or the local confinement facility.
(n) This section does not affect the legal activities of those who are licensed pursuant to Chapter 74C, Private Protective Services, or Chapter 74D, Alarm Systems, of the General Statutes, who are legally engaged in the discharge of their official duties within their respective professions, and who are not engaging in activities for an improper purpose as described in this section. (1923, c. 78; C.S., s. 4356(a); 1957, c. 338; 1993, c. 539, s. 131; 1994, Ex. Sess., c. 24, s. 14(c); 2003‑303, s. 1; 2004‑109, s. 7.)
Private Investigator License:
Three years of experience within the past ten years in private investigative work, or three years within the past ten years in an investigative capacity as a member of a law enforcement agency or other governmental agency. [See G.S. 74C-3(a)(8), 74C-8, 74C-9, 74C-10, 12 NCAC 7D .0401].
Senator Boseman has better things to do than to take up the senate's valuable time on such a worthless Bill. Personally I'd like to see her introduce a Bill that would make it a felony to lie to a social worker or to seek an illegal adoption.
12 comments:
and nobody cosponsored her bill.
i fond it rediculous that she uses up all this energy to seek revenge on the detective that caught her red handed. she is a bigger fool than i thought must be the drugs she "did"
How stupid she must feel now that everyone knows some PI took pictures of her having sex with someone.
All I can say is Im glad i didnt have to watch. That man earned his money.
It looks like the Private Protective Svcs Board had an emergency meeting...any bets it was related to this?
January 08, 2009 11:30 AM
Teleconference/PPS OFFICIAL SPECIAL MEETING NOTICE OF THE PRIVATE PROTECTIVE SERVICES BOARD
The Private Protective Services Board will hold an emergency meeting via telephone conference to discuss proposed amendments to G.S. 74C. Anyone who would like to participate in the meeting via teleconference will need to call 919-875-3611 TEN MINUTES prior to the start of the meeting. THE PUBLIC, ALL LICENSEES AND INTERESTED PARTIES ARE INVITED TO PARTICIPATE
It would be interesting to know if that emergency meeting did in fact have to do with Boseman's attempt at revenge. If so she must have hit a roadblock there to have gone after the secret peeping law instead of 74-C. Maybe I'll call them tomorrow. Thanks.
Rep Rick Glazier has introduced an anti-sodomy bill, do you suppose he is carrying water for Soles and Boseman like Goss?
Rick is an employment and labor law attorney from Cumberland County. He is past-president Beth Israel Synagogue, where he taught Sunday school for many years. He is currently serving as the Chair of the Joint Legislative Ethics Committee, the House Appropriations Subcommittee on Education and the Joint Select Committee on Public School Funding Formulas. He is the Vice-Chair of the Committee on Rules, Calendar and Operations of the House. Rick is married with two children, both attending NC State.
Phone: 919-733-5601
Email: Rick.Glazier@ncleg.net
Address: 2642 Old Colony Place, Fayetteville, NC 28303
Phone: 910-484-4168
The Bill:
A BILL TO BE ENTITLED
AN ACT to bring State law into compliance with the united states supreme court decision of lawrence v. texas.
The General Assembly of North Carolina enacts:
SECTION 1. G.S. 14‑177 reads as rewritten:
"§ 14‑177. Crime against nature.
(a) If any person shall commit the crime against nature, with mankind or beast, he shall be punished as a Class I felon.
(b) Subsection (a) of this section does not apply if the conduct engaged in under subsection (a) of this section: is not with a beast, is not unlawful under Article 27 of Chapter 14 of the General Statutes, and is between mutually consenting adults in a private home, private residence, or other private abode."
SECTION 2. This act is effective when it becomes law.
I was surprised that Sen. Rick Glazier introduced his anti sodomy bill. This speaks volumes about his character which tends to label him for people that don't know him.
Sen. Soles and Sen. Boseman are hitting the senate while the "iron is hot". They both have introduced some very controversal bills along with Sen. Glazier.
I hope these bills die in their committees because North Carolina certainly don't need these bills enacted into laws.
Did you see where the NC senator has filed a bill banning gay marriage. Guess Boseman and Soles are giving him the evil eye.
It appears that Boseman has gotten away with all her dirty deeds.
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