Prison Incarceration

5000 Inmates.

They DO. They get arrested,, charged and tried just like regular citizens. As a matter of fact the scrutiny on officers is even more severe than on private citizens.

The do. Enquiry takes place, the cop gets suspended, tried and sentenced for the illegal act of his.

Yes. But he was sentenced to 25 to life in prison.

are mostly in Texas prisons. it is a bunch or white guys who have each others back while doing time. we fight for each other and will die for each other just to make sure the majority of us return home to are families. while being locked up the "PECKERWOODS"(WOODS for short) were the only family i had. common tatts are woody woodpecker, lighting bolts, iron crosses, 23 16, and 100% WOOD. we are not family oriented we don't have Sargent's or lieutenant's to report to upon release. we are free to go back and live a normal life but if we return we know were we belong. with the PECKERWOODS fighting for survival.

No. A person who lives for more than 30 days in a tax-supported facility, like jail, prison or a nursing home, cannot receive Social Security benefits. If the person is later released, he or she can begin receiving payments again, but will not be paid back benefits for the time spent incarcerated.

There are underground secret prisons that the government isn't telling us.

A long long time.

I cant speak for other states but in Wyoming you will kill a 24 month sentence in 18 months

In the State of Missouri with no prior terms of prison incarceration most will be released in less than 6 months. Inmates sentenced to a two year sentence are eligible for parole release as soon as they arrive at the prison reception center. Most will already have jail time in that counts towards their sentence.

I suppose that prisons were tough for the prisoners. Manual labor via prisoners was abolished in 1877, so I would think that prisoners were being kept longer in their cells than they would before 77'. I would also assume that individual cells (If you were lucky to get one) were about half the size that they are now. The lack of sanitation and other facilities in some prisons made them dangerous places and were often prone to diseases and rats.

If it is a County Jail, check for an on line inmate locator or call the jail and ask. If it is a state or federal prison - most states and the feds have on-line inmate locator services. Check the website applicable to your state. Some states like California require you to call.

See the related link below for links to most county and state correctional facilities.

Women are often treated differently than men in the military because women have been viewed as the weaker sex for many years. This causes men to want to protect them rather than work with them equally.

Muslims; as all people of other faiths and religions; believe that prison is a kind of justifiable punishment on violating laws.

Of the guards at a prison, all of them are employees of whatever state or regional department is in charge of prisons. Of all guards in total, a slight proportion of them are employed at prisons; others work at jails (which are not the same thing), banks, some clubs, consulates and other areas where security in person is required.

If that person dies due to the injuries cause from the attempted murder then you can be charged with murder. But if you are convicted of attempted murder prior to that, double jeopardy would prevent you from being convicted of murder

You do not do 80% of the time in a Texas prison unless its a federal charge in a texas located Federal prison. In TDCJ an inmate serves 25% of their sentence in non aggrevated offenses, and usually about 50% on aggrevated offenses. This just means the person is eligible for parole at 25% and 50% of the time, respectively. The time is also calculated by actual days served plus good time. So if you have all good time, parole eligibility is actually at around 15% of the sentence. Most people do not make their first parole though, so I would not expect a person with a 10 year sentence to make it out in 15 months. Realistically from what I understand, if non aggrevated a 10 year sentence would most likely do around 3-4 years. Hope that helps

A somewhat archaic way of spelling it in England is "GAOL".

They were diametrically opposed with the Pennsylvania System dependent on isolation and redemption and The Auburn System designed to improve social relations and communications in a work environment. (See Penology.)

Silence and Harsh Punishment

Call 415-454-1460 to verify their release date and time. Pick them up from the gate otherwise the van takes them to the bus and they get dropped off in the S.F.. supposedly near Carl's Jr in Civic Center.

Any person may submit information to the BPH concerning an inmate or parolee. When deciding whether to release an inmate or parole, the panel considers all information received from the public. Written comments should be directed to the Classification and Parole Representative at the prison where the hearing will be conducted.

For additional information about parole suitability hearing for inmates serving a life term, visit: Lifer Parole Process. To contact BPH directly please call us during normal business hours (8 am to 5 pm), at (916) 445-4071, or contact them by mail at:

Board of Parole Hearings

Post Office Box 4036

Sacramento, CA 95812-4036

Every state has a department of Corrections website from which you can search.

Any incarcerated inmate in California can be located via the method found on the discussion page.

Wayd Battle, Jason Cope, Jim Brown, "Cowboy" Eddie Long, John Scott, Kevin Grant, Mike Kennedy, Curtis Wright & Clifford Long

more than 100000

ABSOLUTELY!!!! That is called Aggravated Assault- at least- and is a very serious crime. You could go to jail for a very long time.

The California Institution for Men

Minimum Support Facility

PO. Box 600

Chino, CA 91708

Make sure you include following information on the envelope:

Inmate's full name, CDC#

Institution Name

PO. Box Housing (preferable)

City, CA ZIP

To get an inmate's CDC# or housing assignment, call the Public Information Officer (PIO) at (909) 597-1821, ext. 2901