This video features Taisa Carvalho Mick, a former Mental Health Therapist in a Kansas Civil Commitment Facility. In this follow-up video, Taisa addresses questions, concerns, and provides additional information on the topic. She expresses her personal views, emphasizing that she does not condone sexual abuse or any form of sexual violence. Taisa discusses the research that shows how civil commitment and sex offense laws do not effectively keep society safe and instead contribute to stigmatizing a specific group of people. She questions the need for civil commitment and suggests that the resources invested in these facilities could be better utilized in prevention efforts, education, and other resources. Taisa shares her first-hand experiences from working in these facilities and voices her opposition to civil commitment, emphasizing the negative impact it has on individuals and their families. She advocates for ethical treatment, equal rights, and the importance of compassion in therapy. Taisa challenges the media portrayal of individuals involved in sex offenses and highlights the complexity of human beings, stating that everyone deserves respect and equal treatment. She questions the efficacy of these facilities in providing treatment and rehabilitation, noting the importance of trust and therapeutic alliance in the therapy process. Taisa also addresses the ethical implications of civil commitment and advocates for a more compassionate and fair approach to those who have served their prison sentences. She argues against the endless punishment and resources allocated to civil commitment, urging for a shift towards a more humane and evidence-based approach. The video concludes with Taisa standing by her belief that civil commitment facilities are unethical and calls on professionals to recognize the harm and take action against it. 0:00 Introduction 0:01 Taisa introduces herself and explains the purpose of the video 0:15 Personal views and condemnation of sexual abuse 0:31 Discussion on civil commitment and sex offense laws 1:06 Questioning the need for civil commitment 1:33 Allocation of resources and the negative impact of civil commitment 1:57 First-hand experiences and opposition to civil commitment 2:07 Advocacy for ethical treatment, equal rights, and compassion 3:08 Challenging media portrayal of individuals involved in sex offenses 4:15 Importance of human rights and the Constitution 4:35 Observation of unconstitutional practices in civil commitment facilities 7:37 Witnessing suffering and the importance of speaking up 11:02 Standing strong against unethical practices in civil commitment facilities 12:11 Conclusion and appreciation for viewers' time