got to where he was going. The letter did not tell the sheriff's office his whereabouts nor where he could be reached. After that the sheriff's department received no additional notifications or registration documents from LeClair.
From the time LeClair left Salina on June 1, 2007, until July 9, 2007, he failed to report his residence or whereabouts to the sheriff's department. LeClair acknowledged this failure but testified that he intentionally chose to defer his registration until he was more permanently settled in a location. LeClair further testified that in the interim, he felt that the letter he sent to the sheriff's department would suffice. There is sufficient evidence of his intent in this record; LeClair did not accidentally pack up and move, he did so intentionally.
Affirmed.
Vince Warren, Executive Director of Center for Constitutional Rights, talks about the new WikiLeaks Guantanamo files, and poor coverage by the N. Y. Times; Hadar Susskind of J Street, the more moderate American lobby group for Israel, talks about a recent hearing in the Knesset where critics questioned the loyalty of J Street's founders.Warren returns to our program, with well-deserved criticism for President Obama and the New York Times, among others. We talk about Obama's treatment of Bradley Manning and his outrageous comment (covered in preceding podcast #241) that Manning "broke the law". The WikiLeaks files belie Obama's remark that we are "a nation of laws", as he has failed to enfoce the laws that were so openly violated at Guantanamo and elsewhere. While the NYT is covering