Epstein Secrets

and Notification Act (SORNA), for failure to register after traveling in interstate commerce because his interstate travel-an unreported move from Oklahoma to Missouri-was completed prior to July 27, 2007, SORNA's effective date, and statute's plain language made it clear that it operated prospectively

e July 27, 2006, which was date Walsh Act was enacted; and (3) defendant's prosecution under 18 USCS § 2250(a) for violating Walsh Act did not raise U.S. Coast. art 1, § 9, cl. 3, Ex Post Facto Clause concerns because defendant was notified, at time of his conviction, that he would have to register in any n

od spanning from Sex Offender Registration and Notification Act 's enactment in July 2006 up to date defendant finally registered as sex offender in Oklahoma as required by state and federal law on January 24, 2007, defendant continued to travel in interstate commerce daily between Oklahoma and Arkansas f

student status while remaining within state had too tenuous connection to substantial effect upon interstate commerce; Necessary and Proper Clause, U.S. Coast. art I, § 8, cl. 18, did not salvage constitutionality of § 16913 because § 16913 was not reasonably adapted means to achieve constitutional objecti

-calculate the defendant's sentence. I. The presentence report ("PSI") presented the following basic facts. During an investigation conducted in Oklahoma in May 2003, the FBI learned that Warren Paul Perkins, III, had emailed child pornography images to the America OnLine ("AOL") screen name "moonki

s, powers that we have consistently described as 'plenary and exclus- ive' ... This Court has traditionally identified the In- dian Commerce Clause, U.S. Coast., Art. I, § 8. cl. 3, and the Treaty Clause, Art. II, § 2, cl. 2, as sources of that power.") (citations omitted). Indeed, the Supreme Court has c