to supervision with anything less than an extension for further
treatment.@  Dempsey
further expressed his doubt that Hart would receive any benefit from further
therapy.
During
cross-examination, Dempsey agreed that the records reflected that Hart had
apparently made progress under his previous sex therapist, John C. Motley, and
that the more negative reports on Hart began almost immediately after Motley
was replaced by the new therapist, Linda Young.  On redirect examination,
Dempsey stated that the records reflected that Hart had only volunteered
information that he was grooming a fifteen year old in church after he was
caught being deceptive on the polygraphs.  Dempsey also stated that Motley had
learned that Hart had lied to him.  Hart had been adamant to Motley that he had
had sexual contact with no one but his wife since being on community
supervision; however, Hart later admittedto Motley that he had, in fact, had
sexual contact with someone he worked with.  In discussing a failed polygraph
with Motley, Hart admitted that a twenty-year-old woman at his place of
employment had performed oral sex on him in his van.
Linda
Young testified that she was a licensed sex offender treatment provider and had
been counseling for sixteen or seventeen years.  She first met Hart in November
2005.  Young testified that initially Hart had a difficult time accepting
responsibility for the three sexual assaults for which he was convicted,
blaming the victims, society, and the way women dress.  She stated that it was
unusual that Hart did not have empathy for his victims because, after seven
years of therapy, an offender should be taking responsibility for his actions
and be able to identify how they had harmed the