Yeah well Texas needed closing YEARS AGO soooo...I assume that the others are about as bad too so it is a good thing Ill bet.

Boys Town Washington DC continues though. http://www.boystown.org/locations/washington-dc/Pages/default.aspx

Texas may not appear liberal on paper, but I worked as volunteer for a sexual abuse hotline and was trained that rural areas are prone to high incest and abuse stats. While living in Copperas Cove and Killeen I learned that the army bases have high crime - sexual abuse of all kinds being high on the list.

...and expanding nebraska

Upvoat for you. A stunning statement. I wonder if they are fearing a take down of sorts.If they are shutting down, they must be fearful of something. There must be something in the winds.

Running for the hills?

There are registered child sex offenders on parole in cities throughout Texas. I know many. They gave my (old) friend deferred adjudication first time around but now he's serving 30 years. And he's older than fifty and was married.

If it's a family thing they're less harsh on them and even then it depends mostly on a grand jury's and DA's resolve which varies tremendously. It helps if you call and constantly pressure and bug them. Bug the DA.

Depends on what mood they're in. Once I was slippin up rabble-rousing publicly, a deputy sheriff happened by and said no worries, nobody's going to jail today, it's Friday. They are subject to same infirmities as the rest of us.

No TX ain't liberal yet. But folks from Cali keep moving here. Maybe they're refugees from there.

Shut them all down. They were negligent in the abuse of hundreds of kids.

Take all the money and give it to the victims. I know Larry E King personally owes Paul Bomacci the million dollars he's never seen. Shut boys town down and make what you did right. Then maybe you can help future generations after reparations for the victims has been paid.

They cant fuck kids anymore so....

highlight Regulatory changes in the three states have made it too difficult to care for children under Boys Town’s model, Pick said.

“California, New York and Texas are attempting to reform their child welfare system and are doing so in ways that makes it difficult to provide quality, family-style care of the type Boys Town has built a long history of providing,” he said.

Such regulations, Pick said, include changes in the level of care required for youths to be referred to residential care, contractual requirements that dictate how treatment programs deliver services and mandated lengths of stay that are shorter than what Boys Town recommends.

“Operating ... in these states is not part of our current or emerging strategic plan,” Pick said.