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Rosa Torres, Author
Endorsement
Allow me the opportunity to give my complete support to NDVR. What a great honor to 
endorse this wonderful organization.
I truly believe we must come together to help one another, it is time to bring an end to Domestic Violence. I always say, I may not be able to bring an end to Domestic Violence but....I believe we will be able to put a dent into this horrible plague. With the support from the National Domestic Violence Registry, a change will take place.
Please allow me to extend any service I may be able to provide to this positive organization.
With much respect,
Bio
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Rosaura Torres was born on February 26, 1960 in Milwaukee, Wisconsin to parents of Puerto Rican descent. Ms. Torres now resides in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Her mother's name was Carmen and her father Ismale Torres. They taught her never to give up, to continue forward regardless the challenge. They were hard working and loving parents. Ms. Torres is the mother of three children and grandmother to three grandchildren.
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Ms. Torres comes from a modest and humble background. During her childhood, Ms. Torres attended schools in Philadelphia; Camden, New Jersey and Fort Myers, Florida.
Ms. Torres has a range of talent and experience from being a Receptionist, Administrative Assistant, Fitness Consultant, Sales Executive at Al Dia Newspaper to serving as Public Relations Coordinator for pharmaceuticals in Camden, New Jersey.
Due to two (2) retinal detachment surgeries stemming from her experiences with domestic violence, Ms. Torres is an avid activist speaking out against domestic violence and more specifically “The Code of Silence” within police departments. She stands for the right of everyone regardless your gender. "You have the right to not get violated!" says Ms. Torres.
Ms, Torres latest accomplishment has been eleven (11) years in the making. She has authored and published a provocative and controversial new autobiography titled “ABUSE HIDDEN BEHIND THE BADGE”, which will be available on-line and at bookstores starting July 2010. The book is Ms. Torres personal story of domestic violence during her relationships with two police officers, one in Philadelphia and the other a Pennsylvania State Trooper.
To learn more about Rosa Torres, visit website at www.torrespublishing.com.
Please bookmark this page. Our new URL is www.domesticviolencedatabase.org.
The intent of this website is to contribute to the prevention of domestic violence of women, men and children across the United States. The records contained within this database are derived from actual court documents. All records are a matter of public record.
IMPORTANT REMINDERS: There are many persons who share like or similar names. In order to avoid misinterpretation of any public record, a concerned party should request a copy of the case file from the courts which will provide more identifying information. All criminal conviction records including orders of protection are public records which are compiled by the courts in each county, state by state. Contact the county's court house directly to verify all information. The information on the Registry refers only to violent offenses and may not reflect the entire criminal history of a particular individual. A complete public record of criminal history can be obtained from any State Police Bureau of Identification. Additionally, a person not appearing in this database does not preclude them from being a domestic violence offender.
Although we try to make our information accurate and useful, you should consult a lawyer to interpret and apply this information to your particular situation. Information is not the same as legal advice – the application of information to an individual’s specific circumstances. This site does not provide legal services nor legal advice. We are not lawyers and we do not take any responsibility for rashes, financial ruin, or anything else that follows from applying this information. Information compiled on this Registry may not be used to harass or threaten offenders or their families. Harassment, stalking or threats may violate criminal laws. If your conviction has been expunged or overturned on appeal, please use the Contact Form to inform us of this change. If you have any further questions, please contact the National Domestic Violence Registry directly.
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