|
|
||
|
Home -
Privacy Policy -
Terms of Use -
Sitemap

Online Prison
Discussions
|
|||
|
Empty Colorado Supermax Prison Needs Inmates: Got Any Ideas? Bill Ritter proposed last January, together with other cost-saving measures, delaying the opening of the state's new $200-million supermax prison by one year, to July 2010, saving the beleaguered state $2.7 million. Now, a Republican lawmaker wants to go one step further and sell the empty facility to a private firm. But Alan Prendergas of the Denver Westword blog, has some novel ideas of his own. The new supermax prison is one of eight prisons inside a barbed-wire compound in Canon City. The State of Colorado certainly has a need for increased prison space. The older high-security facility, called the Centennial is near capacity and an unknown number of dangerous inmates are now housed in the county lockup. Most lawmakers in the state, including the corrections director, are against selling the supermax building to a private company.
|
Wrexham prison plan back on the agenda
Land occupied by the former Firestone tyre factory on the town's industrial estate was one of the four sites across Wales shortlisted for the jail last year. Then early this year it was announced that the former Ferodo factory site just outside Caernarfon had been chosen. But last month Prisons Minister Maria Eagle delivered the bombshell news that this site was considered "not suitable for prison development The Government has said alternative sites in Wales and England will now be considered. Wrexham Council leader, Cllr Aled Roberts, said recently he was prepared to discuss the possibility of the prison being built in this area.
|
Taxpayer foots $2 million prison shoe bill
Melbourne-based company Intandem and Osborne Park clothes supplier Parkinson & Mann have been selected to supply insoles, soles, uppers, laces and linings. Department of Corrective Services Deputy Commissioner Ian Giles said Casuarina's boot shop made shoes for all adult prisons, work camps and juvenile detention centres in Western Australia. "The boot shop has consistently saved the department and tax payers more than $1 million in each of the past four financial years," Mr Giles said. "During the 2008/09 financial year a total of 45,580 pairs of prisoner footwear were supplied through the boot shop at a production cost of $298,602.
|
URUGUAY: Prison Without Bars Offers True Rehabilitation
|
|
Prison inmates to give form to NID's furniture designs
AHMEDABAD: Move over designer furniture
shops, Prison Inc has got a new array of intricately carved wooden
furniture and state-of-the-art show pieces.
|
Okongwu Demands Release Of All Prison Inmates He further advocated the relocation of Kaduna Convicts Prison to another part of the state. Chief Okongwu, who is former President Ibrahim Badamasi Babangida's in-law, disclosed this while speaking to newsmen in his Ship-House, Kaduna. According to the Asaba chief, "If you want to make Nigeria better, rebranding should start from the prisons. We have passed through Sallah but there is nothing like forgiveness and nothing is moving. Are the leaders not religious to know that those who committed crimes are our brothers and sisters? I am calling on Yar'Adua, in conjunction with governors, to release all inmates in Nigerian prisons, starting with those on murder charges to the least. They should empty Kaduna prison immediately and I will know that this government is godly." When asked the basis of his appeal, considering the fact that some inmates had pleaded guilty to offences, he said, “Anyone who comes out from the fire will not want to return to it.
|
OSCE trains Kyrgyz prison officials BISHKEK, Kyrgyzstan, Oct. 12 (UPI) -- The Organization for Security and Cooperation in Europe announced Monday it began training Kyrgyz prison officials in conflict-management techniques. The OSCE center in the Kyrgyz capital, Bishkek, began a two-week training course for 25 social workers and psychological counselors at national detention centers, the OSCE said. The course includes conflict-management techniques for conflict resolution and treatment for aggressive and vulnerable prisoners. "The OSCE center (in Bishkek) is offering this course to foster the prevention and resolution of conflict situations in prisons, to alleviate aggression and to provide better social and psychological help to inmates," said Andrew Tesoriere, head of the Bishkek center.
|
Woman tried to smuggle phone into prison down her pants A WOMAN who tried to smuggle a mobile phone into Addiewell Prison in her pants narrowly avoided being jailed. Susan Stevens went to visit her brother at the jail around 1.45pm on March 17 this year. Fiscal depute Lisa McCloy told Livingston Sheriff Court that attention was drawn to the 25 year old as she kept fidgeting and shifting around in her chair. CCTV cameras focused on Stevens and as she went to leave the prison security staff asked her if she was concealing anything. Stevens told staff she had a mobile phone "down her crotch" and she had intended to give it to her brother. Last week at the court Stevens, whose address was given as Wellgate, Lanark, pled guilty to attempting to smuggle the phone into the West Lothian prison.
|
|
Prisoners riot at Addiewell prison A POLICE investigation has been launched after inmates at Addiewell prison sparked a riot, injuring a guard. About 20 inmates were involved in the six-hour disturbance at Scotland's newest prison on Sunday, causing £5000 of damage. It left four prison officers injured, along with the guard, who needed hospital treatment. According to some reports, prisoners used mops to drive guards out of one of the prison halls. The officer was taken to St John's Hospital for treatment for a head injury at around 11.15am and was kept overnight as a precautionary measure. Prison bosses said police attended the scene, but the riot was dealt with internally and was over by 5.30pm. The prison is run by private firm Kaly
|
Prison inmates to give form to NID's furniture designs
AHMEDABAD: Move over designer furniture
shops, Prison Inc has got a new array of intricately carved wooden furniture and
state-of-the-art show pieces.
|
Linderman gets lengthy prison sentence He was also sentenced to 16 years in prison in Washington County, Minn., on convictions for burglary, assault and attempted kidnapping. Linderman had previously been charged with 15 felony counts including six counts of attempted homicide stemming from the shootout on Aug. 24, 2007. The criminal complaint said police attempted to serve a warrant on Linderman at a Ward Avenue apartment. A shootout with law officers followed and a chase across the I-94 bridge into Minnesota where Linderman crashed near the Bungalow Restaurant. Linderman broke into the home of a Lakeland, Minn., attorney and attempted to steal a car. The homeowner, Keith Radtke, 27, struggled with Linderman and was shot in the side. In the meantime Radkte's wife called 911 and the attorney was able to hold Linderman until police arrived.
|
Ashley Smith's family sues over death in prison The lawsuit alleges federal corrections staff — from senior bureaucrats to prison guards — engaged in a "conspiracy" that endangered Smith's life by "unlawfully" segregating her for nearly a year and not taking proper action after she was declared a suicide risk. Julian Falconer, the family's lawyer, said the lawsuit alleges that inhumane conduct led to Smith's death after she tied a ligature around her neck in a segregation cell at the Grand Valley Institution for Women in Kitchener, Ont. "By not intervening with her physically they were able to duck their requirements of use-of-force reports, so the intention and hope [of the suit] — by properly looking at circumstances surrounding Ashley's death and the conduct of public officials — [is] in the end to avoid another death," Falconer said.
|
|
Man who threatened police officers with a knife given prison time This morning, Shumway was sentenced to one-and-a-half to three years in prison for the crime. The sentence follows a guilty plea June 23 to menacing a police officer, a felony. The incident began when two police officers responded to a domestic dispute on Dewey Avenue, where Shumway, of Stafford, threatened the officers with a knife. The officers ordered him repeatedly to drop the knife before he finally did. It's Shumway's second strike. He has a prior felony conviction for grand larceny, stemming for an incident in 2005. Shumway told Judge Robert Noonan that he would like to turn his life around. "Well, sir, I've been in trouble before and everything (I've) done, I pled guilty," Shumway said. "I'm looking forward to geting this behind me and, hopefully, this will be behind me and I can start a new, good life." Noonan wasn't without sympathy, but also wasn't about to cut him any slack (the sentence Noonan imposed was arrived at through a plea bargain).
|
Man who had gun at party avoids prison
The court heard there was no cartridge in the black Colt Government 911 air pistol. The judge ordered it to be forfeited and destroyed. Judge George Bathurst-Norman told Dillon that what was said in the 999 call had stopped him from going to prison immediately. But he warned him : “People who fool around in this day and age with an imitation weapon, waving it around, perhaps threatening people, deserve and do go to prison because of the fear it causes to others. “But that phone call suggests you weren't pointing it at anybody.
|
Robot reviews: Prison Pit & The Squirrel Machine
The story, what there is of it, involves a convict, known only as C.F., being exiled to a harsh planet. Right away, Ryan sets the tone as C.F. attempts to break out by grabbing a guard and threatening to kill him. "I don't give a shit," the other guard replies. "I hate that asshole." And then suddenly both guard and convict go spinning Alice-in-Wonderland-like, all the way down the Grand Guginol rabbit hole.
|
Death crash driver back in prison
David Baird, 20, from Tillicoultry in Clackmannanshire, was sentenced to five years in 2006 following the fatal crash which killed Michael Martin, 40. The High Court in Edinburgh heard that just weeks after his release, Baird was caught drunk again behind the wheel. He was ordered to serve 560 days in custody by judge Lord Wheatley. He was brought back before Lord Wheatley, who originally sentenced him, to consider whether he should be returned to jail. Lord Wheatley said: "This is an extremely serious matter. The charges with which I am currently concerned resulted in someone's death as a result of your behaviour."
|
Other Related Sites:
The Inmate Locator -
Inmate Plus -
Ancestor Hunt -
Meet An Inmate
BOP
-
Inmate.Com -
Wikipedia -
Prison.Org -
Criminal.Com
Copyright © 2009 - www.Records-Folder.com - All Rights Reserved.