Since you are devoted members of the A&E community, we’d like to let you know of some changes that will be taking place on our network discussion boards. Coming this October, we will be moving the A&E discussion boards to an easier, more flexible platform. This exciting update will allow us to improve and expand your experience as a user with improved board functionality and robust member profiles. When the new community is ready, we will be turning off the ability to post here, but you’ll still be able to read the current boards. We have also set up a forum where we’ll be answering questions about the upcoming transition.
Stay tuned for more details in the next few weeks. We will be sure to keep you updated as we make the transition.
|
Posts:
20
From:
Montreal
Registered:
2/1/08
|
|
(2 of 2)
Feb 6, 2008 5:29 PM
|
|
Yes they should. In particular when a goof has committed a crime against decent people and of course when it is a sex crime. Then the person who help to turn the guy in should be released!
|
|
|
Posts:
1
Registered:
5/26/05
|
|
(1 of 2)
May 26, 2005 8:50 PM
|
|
No i dont think they should but I can see perhaps giving them some privelges or other benefits for helping...IF it is proved that the informant really did help...not a he said he said situation
|
|
|
|
|
|
|