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She said she is using her visibility to be a mouthpiece for the strengthening of anti-stalking laws. "Laws need to be stronger. Right now they're a big joke," she said. "Laws haven't kept up with the times. Stalking has become much more popular." She said she plans to become active in the U.S. Justice Department's "Join the List" campaign, a celebrity-driven campaign marking the 15 years since President Bill Clinton signed the Violence Against Women Act of 1994. Andrews also is working with the National Center for the Victims of Crime. Since her stalking case made news last year, Andrews has said she's been subjected to taunts from crowds at events. "You always get idiots who make comments," she said. At the CWS, camera phones and digital cameras point at Andrews as she crosses from one dugout to the other between innings and while she's giving on-field reports, but she said fans have been nice to her. "Omaha is very easy," she said. "Omaha people are sweet about everything."
[Associated
Press;
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