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re: NYTimes - Over-detention in Louisiana Prisons. "You're free to go...but you can't go..."

Posted on 12/11/22 at 4:11 pm to
Posted by Zach
Gizmonic Institute
Member since May 2005
117599 posts
Posted on 12/11/22 at 4:11 pm to
I subscribed to The Angolite Magazine, the award winning Angola prison magazine run by inmate Wilbert Rideau. I had it for one year in the mid 80s.
The most shocking study they did involved false or wrongful imprisonment.
The conclusion was that 80% of Angola prisoners were actually innocent of any crimes.

Methodology was great. They did a survey of all prisoners asking the question:

Did you commit the crime?

Yes: 20%
No: 80%
This post was edited on 12/11/22 at 4:12 pm
Posted by jimmy the leg
Member since Aug 2007
44327 posts
Posted on 12/11/22 at 4:24 pm to
quote:

The conclusion was that 80% of Angola prisoners were actually innocent of any crimes.

Methodology was great.

They did a survey of all prisoners asking the question:

Did you commit the crime?

Yes: 20%

No: 80%


Angola is full of lying Dems?

Who knew?

The irony is that JBE doesn’t give two fricks about the slave labor system in place.
Posted by Auburn1968
NYC
Member since Mar 2019
26542 posts
Posted on 12/11/22 at 4:41 pm to
If true, a law suit will get those imprisoned beyond their release date a pay day.
This post was edited on 12/11/22 at 5:11 pm
Posted by Errerrerrwere
Member since Aug 2015
44412 posts
Posted on 12/11/22 at 4:45 pm to
quote:

because the Louisiana Department of Public Safety and Corrections did not process his paperwork in a timely manner.


Are these the womenz on their cell phones at any window of a government agency?
Posted by Timeoday
Easter Island
Member since Aug 2020
23264 posts
Posted on 12/11/22 at 5:39 pm to
quote:

It's called illegal detention/imprisonment.


I just learned that once a prisoner is released they do not get all of their rights back provided by the US Constitution. How can they be released yet their rights are not given back to them? This guy did his time, plus 5 years of parole. Meanwhile, for the next 10 years, he can not go hunting or protect his family with any kind of firearm yet his crime was white collar with no guns involved whatsoever. Nicest person you would ever want to meet.

No wonder the recidivism rate is so high.
This post was edited on 12/11/22 at 6:23 pm
Posted by AggieHank86
Texas
Member since Sep 2013
44345 posts
Posted on 12/11/22 at 5:58 pm to
Is Louisiana law enforcement crooked, or just inept?
Posted by shinerfan
Duckworld(Earth-616)
Member since Sep 2009
28544 posts
Posted on 12/11/22 at 6:00 pm to
quote:

How can they be released yet their rights are not given back to them?






When the state offers early release they can attach any conditions they like. The inmate is free to accept or decline and serve out his full sentence
Posted by BFIV
Virginia
Member since Apr 2012
8891 posts
Posted on 12/11/22 at 6:05 pm to
quote:

They should never be sought out as a news source.



I agree. I sincerely hope that the new Twitter becomes the primary news source and puts the MSM out of business...forever.
Posted by Djea3
Member since Dec 2022
7 posts
Posted on 12/11/22 at 6:13 pm to
The problem is that government employees have immunity...so they can't be brought to trial or even sued. We need to END this immunity so that those RESPONSIBLE MUST BE HELD LIABLE CRIMINALLY AND FINANCIALLY.
Posted by Djea3
Member since Dec 2022
7 posts
Posted on 12/11/22 at 6:17 pm to
The right to vote and the right to bear arms are revoked automatically. If released on probation by court order or because of early release, then many rights are forfeit during that period. Otherwise civil rights are restored UNLESS REVOKED or AMENDED by court order specifically. Example equal predator registration and location of residence etc.
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