I was in and out of prison from the age of 15 till 21. Until my daughter was born. I swore id never go back after having my first child. And now im 44 and never have been back. Its amazing how having a daughter or a son can make you grow up real quick
People talk about 'rehabilitation' and giving prisoners a skill they can use on the outside, but the fact is, most people would never dream of giving a convicted felon a job. I remember a story of a guy who spent 25 years inside, and was a model prisoner; earned two Masters degrees (computer programming and design) inside, and couldnt find a job outside other than shoveling sh** on a farm. Its no wonder that some of these guys creep back to old habits. Cant be a productive member of society if that society wont allow them to.
My son is a convicted felon and has never had a problem getting a job. The trouble is keeping it. Drug dealing apparently pays a whole lot more than working daily.
Times are changing. There's plenty of companies giving these guys opportunities. PepsiCo being one. We have guys with ankle bracelets on that go back to jail every night. We have a guy that did 15 years - for killing a guy - working in Sales and Merchandise.
Another part of the justice system in some states are ridiculously unfair and that's the horrendous 3 strikes policy. No matter what you've done if you're put in front of a judge for a 3rd time if found guilty you get sentenced to life and nobody suffers more through this than people of colour, societies minorities and those well below the poverty line.
I did a 15 year bid in the FL doc, and I can say ur list of do's and don't, and the myth about gang recruitment was dead on. The reason I respect ur team is because u do ur research, even admitting when ur basing ur knowledge around other online content. And ur skeptical mind. Keep educating the people.
And admitting when they're conclusion could be biased or swayed by certain other info. They also explain so perfect you can have a mental representation.
It depends on what state you're in. In California, if you aren't old, you're joining a gang. I was told that, in Florida, they move people around more, but I dont know. Big Mac
As a Correctional Officer I respect the research you have done on this subject. Not many people understand what it's like to live. Or work in a Correctional setting.
It's a matter of whether or not the inmate is a danger to other officers and other inmates, if they have proven to not be able to control themselves when it comes to certain criminal actions, they have to be on lockdown basically until they're lockdown status expires
How can someone dislike this he was so dedicated to making this video he committed tax fraud and was sentenced to 15 years of prison just to verify the facts and secrets
I served 5 years in federal prison and can tell you it was a wild ride for sure. So much you have to learn and take in. Not a place to be for anyone. Was interesting and informative to watch. Great video
@@justjim1027 that or he committed a crime by breaking the law that governs us all as free men... But that's jus a wild guess on my part.. clap happy cats get at me
Rest in Peace George Stinney. No child should have had to endure that. He was in the electric chair for 8 minutes before he actually passed and was later found to be innocent. Horrible terrible story
I think death penalty in itself is something barbaric. I'm really happy I live in Europe, where it has long been abolished. I think I would live in fear in a place where some corrupt officer or a mistrial could get me to the deathrow for no reason.
I think more prisons should grow their own foods. I also think they need to teach the men & women life skills, if they don’t already have a trade or profession, so when they get out of jail they can get a good job. Teach the people how to be prominent citizens of their country also.
The Prison I Was In We Farmed Most Of Our Food, Got a High School Diploma, Multiple Credits, Took Culinary, Public Speaking, Critical Thinking, Art Class and So On. Been Out Over 10 Years and Havnt Even Got a Ticket! There Is Prisons That Offer Alot If You Wanna Do it, But Their Slowly But Surely Taking It Out unfortunately.
@@michaelgallagher7338 And by taking it out. Leaves the prisoners to just hang out with hardened criminals. To turn into hardened criminals themselves. Likely to make more future Victims.... no wonder Violence will become the norm there. Along with gangs.
I was 45 years old no record Pulled over by crooked hernando county sheriffs beaten and jailed. I took a plea cause I couldn’t miss work. It can happen to anyone. Trust me
@@blake102989 canada probably. You're supposed to hide. If you use "too much force" it is considered assault, and that would've been with a weapon. That said, there was a story of a kid that graduated In a town near me, they got drunk on graduation day, wandered in a backyard, and some guy ran him down and smashed his head in with a baseball bat. The guy got 4yrs, the kid is a vegetable for the rest of his life. Maybe that's why they have that here.
I've been to prison 4 times between ages 19 and 24 always drug and alcohol related. Then I would get out, be on probation, fail a urine test and be right back in. It is definitely a revolving door and the rehabilitation services just weren't there unless you were wealthy. I had to figure out my addiction problem on my on to break the cycle but I'm now 41, sober and proud father and full time employee. If more resources were available then many would be able to accomplish with help what I had to do on my own.
Very proud of you ! And yes I know a lot of guys would refuse probation because they knew they would fail and get the max anyways. I honestly regret taking the plea deal because I'm about to violate probation if I can't flush my system fast enough.
It took you FOUR prison terms to realize that drugs & alcohol were what you had the problem with? I don't think a lack of resources or a "revolving door" that was the problem for you.
@@alnilamecrota8147 oh it's illegal to be old, white and republican now ? From your language you remind me of a Austrian dude with a Chaplin moustache. Hmmmm what was his name again ? imagine actually being a liberal nzi lol 2021 can't get any better xD
It’s what you make out of it. There are times I want to give up, but the memories of being in Prison reel me back to reality. Life is horrible right now, but being able to go outside whenever I want and do whatever I want beats waking up every morning at 3 am to get ready for chow and watching my surroundings every single step I take. I learned a lot there, and it helped me become a better man ultimately. Like I said before, it's what you make out of it. Just because you're a felon doesn't mean you can't get a great job. Keep your head up and stay concentrated.
Before I knew I had PTSD and bipolar, I was working part time while attending two universities full time. I had a medicine-induced psychosis accompanied with amnesia after being pulled over for a stop sign 🛑 violation. I black out and become non-compliant. I never punched pushed or touched either of the two officers. Although they pepper sprayed my right eye so close that it’s permanently bruised. I had both of the cops on my back while walking down the street. I come to and realize omgosh what is happening and I have a panic attack. I eventually try to pass out but can’t. When I wake up, I’m being arrested and I’m clueless about what just happened. Even though a doctor proved it was due to medicine, one of the universities I was attending kicked me out. They charged me with a felony assault on a police officer. Although a doctor determined it was medicine induced psychosis, I had to take a plea instead of fight for the truth because it was too much of a risk if I lost. I have no previous record. I’m a law-abiding veteran and man of God. The system is rigged.
@Clark Harris thank you. I was dealing with civilian doctors when that incident occurred. The VA has been taking good care of me. They have been there every step of the way and I wouldn’t be able to be where I am without their help. That being said, psychiatric care must be carefully monitored. You have to advocate for yourself. Good doctors typically understand when you have good reasons for declining certain treatment. It’s just learning those reasons where it gets tricky. There are many resources. RUclips one of is the best. As far as the meds during the incident; a mix of Provigil, 7 days off Klonopin, & 3 days on Zoloft.
This same thing happened to me. I was mickyed (given some synthetic acid in my coffee) and went psychotic seeing dead people and thinking I had blood all over me. I got arrested, put in jail and lost my job. The people who slipped me acid dropped the trespassing charges but I lost my $200,000 a year job over seas. The police roughed me up and sexually harrassed me. I was terrified. This was in the US.
@@stevenmaxwell513 That is true, but the U.S. Military has been a gateway to the use of drugs for many, many years. Can be documented as far back as the Civil War & probably before that. More recently, in the civilian world, the involvement of the M.D.'s over prescribing pain medication (opioids) that were given in good faith but get out of hand very rapidly and fostered by the pharmaceutical companies.
It’s hard to get off when you have nothing to come back to but an unstable environment that allows it. Plus some people grow up around that environment so that’s most of what they have known. It’s extremely hard to get away from those things when it’s been in bedded in your mind from childhood or from being around it a long time. We need more institutions and programs that could understand that and come up with better solutions than just “ Stay here awhile and then go back”.
a lot of the reason why there's so many innocent convictions is that those on trail are laymen and are stressed and pressured to take a plea bargain with little idea of what theyre agreeing to. it sounds like a good deal, they sure push hard to you that this is the case making you believe whatever evidence they have against you is highly damning. its manipulation on a high order. the courts of course dont care as this all lets them clear more cares quicker and many have huge backlogs.
I was arrested and charge d for tresspass on my own property and three other felonies added falsely prosecuted ycso sheriff got a DUI and wasn't charged lake Powell recked a boat dui not charged
I have read(written by a constitutional law expert) that if every single case insisted on going to trial instead of taking pleas the entire system would shut down. They can't afford it, nor could they prove every case. Remember, the burden of proof is on them
I lived in a small town and worked in a bigger city about 30 miles away. At work I met a guy who lived in my town but as part of his prole he was not allowed to drive. He was getting a ride to work, but it was really inconvenient for the person driving him so as we worked at the same place I offered to take him back and forth if he could get onto my shift. As it happened we talked to the bosses and they needed a welder on the night shift, so I ended up going onto his shift (I prefer working nights anyway. I knew the guy had been in prison and was on parole meaning he had to maintain certain conditions to meet his parole requirements, such as he had to remain employed. I don't think he had any skills, he was a general laborer in the shop I was working at. He worked hard and was liked at the shop, but the police (especially the local small town cops) constantly harassed him, and now they associated me with him, they started harassing me as well.. We got pulled over about 60% of the times he was with me, and I'm pretty sure the only reason we were not pulled over every time was became no cops saw us. No matter how careful I was about infractions I'd still get pulled over. It was so frustrating. I would have liked to have known what he did, but he never told me, and I thought it would be rude to ask. If he wanted me to know he would have said. But the harassment he received from the police helped me to see why people go back so often.
I was paid 80 cents a day five days a week, so I made tattoo ink (after years as a professional tattooer)and sold cigarettes to leave prison with some money in my pocket. The US prison system is broken, flawed and absolutely inhuman. It’s been 14 years since release and I can’t forget the things I’ve seen.
I'm actually not here to watch the video, I'm here for the comments! Literally, there is so many interesting stories from people that have been to prison in all the videos you guys have put out about prison. It's super fascinating to see, and also to hear factchecks about some of your "tips".
Having been thru the "process" eh you don't want to be there. First tip would be is respect. Those other guys don't want to be there either. Second tip would be keep your mouth shut. Get in, get out. And if you aren't gettin out. Get by,
People always say that some criminals are “so awful” they deserve to be “locked underneath the prison”. Then it finally happens and all of a sudden it’s “inhumane”. There’s just no pleasing you people 😂
My dad is from Ecuador. He was in America for 30 years and been in and out of jail and always said that American jail is much more comfortable than Ecuadorian jail. He never went with an gang. He always said if he did get into fights he told them men to fight like men one on one no helping. Sometimes they listen sometimes they didn’t. But it’s mostly who can over power each other and because he’s was like 50+ they thought they can take him down. But once my dad beat up men they decided it was best to stay friends. But now that he’s in Ecuador permanently he knows better not to get into trouble.
I'm so glad that I live in a northern European country. I'm not saying that I'd probably go to prison but it's still a good thing to know. Being locked up is punishment enough. I don't feel like people should focus on punishing even more and instead focus on actual rehabilitation.
Yeah or rehabilitation clinics when the whole country of America has an ego problem people are becoming more and more of the lifestyle to do whatever they want.
@@jamalbrown9501 Minimum wage store staff get slashed for enforcing COVID19 safety rules and mask mandates. As a child, I watched schoolyard brawls daily.
@@eliteshownight1508 my dad and I have had long arguments about whether or not I was lying about the stupist things. And he would punish without any evidence or proof. And when I proved I was right, he just walked away without saying anything. I kicked him out of my life because he is treating me like I'm lazy for not having a job when I'm actually completely disabled. I've even shown him the proof of my disabilities and he won't admit the truth.
There is definitely a very big difference between jail and prison when it comes to personal safety. From my experience for the most part people in jail are still fighting there cases so there somewhat trying to stay out of trouble, in prison their court is done and sentences are set.
@@rahmspinat Is randomly correcting someone's grammar supposed to make you look smart? Or, rather, do you get some positive emotive effect from proving you have the ability to correct others online? In any case, it does very little but make you look pathetic - even more so when you fail to posit any other position on the content of OP's post outside of a minor misusage of spelling a word. Given the propensity for voice to text and its failure this look is even more embarrassing on your part.
My uncle has been in prison for 18 years. He's been in a jail for a year now going back to court since you can't do that from a actual prison and he said he would rather much be in prison than county jail. I don't blame him.
I fully believe that the American prison system doesnt want actual rehabilitation. Our recidivism rate is SO HIGH. Where else are corporations going to find cheap labor?
In the 1970s, Dem states in particular in the US actually had a lot of prison programs, job training, education/classes, therapy, more lax conditions including just being there at night, etc to “rehabilitate people.” Then, someone did a study to show how much less likely the prisoners who went through rehab were to commit another crime, and it found….it didn’t help at all - the return to prison rate was the same in prisons with or without big rehabilitation programs. The problem with rehabilitation is….there is no program that consistently shows a measurable benefit, despite many tries. If it did show it saved money by reducing return to prison rates or lowered crime, it would be used more - but life is messy and much more complex than “evil corporations.”
@@ladyboywonder9139 it was back in 1998. I was at Michael's pool hall parking lot in Fairfield, Oh (15 miles north of Cincinnati)I had only been home from the Marines for like a month, lol. I am so glad marijuana laws have changed cuz back in the 80's & 90's it seemed like weed would NEVER be legal. Every pro medical marijuana & pro municipal marijuana levy, bill etc. failed overwhelmingly. So thank God, lol.
Drug addicts are not criminals instead of sending them to prison they need to send them to a mandatory rehab center for two-3 years after a year they can go off campus with weekly drug tests while they get a job and get steady income on the third year they get tested monthly and on the last 6 months the rehab center helps them apply for apartments and bank loans and help people back into the world to live on there own
@@PatSingleton-o3r true, but it depends on the drug. A lot of drug use falls into the victimless crime category. When I was using I knew lots of ppl that held down a job just so they could do their DOC.
That prison in Finland has a very good point to what they're doing. Allowing prisoners to go to another less harsh prison before they are released that it's more like dorm rooms can help a person better acclimate themselves to society after being locked up for many many years to decades
you know how much a million is right? even if the guy was wronged, the people in charge of that decision are saints to get that passed through the government
2020 was covid. Lots of pent up anger from visits being brought to a hault. I remember the state of depression my husband was in. The tablet kiosk broke for about 3 months and we had no visits. He gets 1 , 10 min phone call every other day, as he is in a max security facility. He started to go nuts. And so did everyone else.
Right. A judge in my town just got disbarred for racially profiling children and putting them in jail for crimes that don’t exist. This is after a class action lawsuit. They aren’t even going to look into all of her cases as of now… as if she wasn’t caught framing hundreds of kids as young as 8.
@@bekahgraham3951 Fun fact: They were throwing our whole families behind bars just to take our homes from us. These folks looked just like us -- but dressed and spoke in another language.
@@bekahgraham3951 , that's just horrible. I don't understand how they could possibly justify not looking into literally every single case she had even the slightest involvement with. That shows just how little they care about innocent people being in prison/jail/juvie. I don't understand how these monsters can even sleep at night or look at themselves in the mirror. It's just ridiculous and sad. Who knows how many lives she ruined while she was terrorizing innocent children. Also, what a piece of trash/pos. She deserves to be in prison if what you commented is 100% true ( and I have no reason to believe it isn't true because our system has some real issues that need to be dealt with NOW). It takes a special kind of pos to terrorize innocent children, especially if it was really over their skin color.
My ex stepdad actually got one of the highest quality tattoos ive ever seen while in prison not trying to say anything necissarily about the prison system but it was kinda sad knowing that someone with that kind of just god given artistic talent to free hand something of that quality no doubt with an improvised tattoo gun was held back due to being in prison like it was the kind of thing you spend weeks hunting for a good artist and pay well over a grand for
Yep exactly, these guys and girls have absolutely nothing but time to learn, experiment, hone & perfect their craft in so many cases… not to mention an almost infinite supply of “blank canvases”
I have a prison tattoo that's better than any professional tattoo.. she's right.. a prison made tattoo gun w/one needle and done freehand.. incredible..
The reason inmates who get out of prison/jail usually end up going back is because of the lack of opportunities to reenter society for me a prime example of that was my own mother in the 90s she went to jail for writing checks she turned herself in and paid all the money back in the state of arkansas and they STILL gave her a felony and locked her up for it after she got out over 20years later she still cant get a job because of that one incident in her younger years she has tried many times only thing that kept her from going back is her duty to provide for her kids as best she could
I know right, it's really messed up, they make it so hard to live with convictions then act surprised when you commit another crime, not to sound cliché but the system really is broken.
@@janehyden1652 Expunge a felony that someone was guilty and spent 20 years incarcerated. I seriously doubt that it was a few bad checks used at a grocery store to buy baby food.
Man if momma didn't do wrong in the first place imagine how good would have had it. Maybe you gotta look in the mirror momma and stop blaming everyone else for your own choices
I remember getting out of county jail and someone sharing a "happy card" with me in the change out room. Basically putting a water soluble drug in a spray bottle and spraying a piece of paper and letting it dry. You can do it multiple times and the drug soaks into the paper.
The video is legit. I did 20 years and just wanted to see what this video was talking about... Like if he really knew what was up. Well he got some good information cuz he was on point. good video
Got in trouble a few times as a teenager about 20 years ago. I learned why they called it "con college". You put a bunch of criminals together with basically nothing to do and people WILL find something to do and teach you about it, as well as teaching you stuff you could use on the outside.
My bf is doing 28 to life for something he didn’t do. Literally no proof his daughters mom accused him to get ride of him. She’s always trying to get him locked up for anything. His lawyer died a month before trail
In the county I live in, in New England, has a 71% recidivism rate. Trust me, I know. My shortest turn around was 11 days. Thankfully I’m one of the few who broke the cycle around here.
At the prison I was in for a couple years there was a small wooded area across the road. They had set up a sling-shot btwn 2 of the trees closest to the Rec area and would wait till the patrol vehicle passed by. They would then sling taped up 2ltr bottles full of contraband over the fences and they had folks waiting to grab them and run them inside before the guards did their rounds. Dunno how long it went on for but, the ones on the outside were eventually spotted and the guards found the Sling-shot they left behind when they booked it. I heard about it from one of the guards that I had gotten chatty with. lol
I love how they just briefly talk about a case of an innocent person in China. There's alot of innocent people imprisoned in China. Basically anyone who speaks out is imprisoned.
@@joefrog1996 innocence is defined by someone who is innocent of something. With it being a crime in China to speak out, speaking out is a crime. Therefore not innocent. I'm not sure you really know what you are talking about.
@@MechEngineer37 The Chinese government made it illegal to speak out against itself. Don't you see the issue? The government has full and complete power to imprison anyone they want who says anything negative about it. Innocence is defined by morals, not dictators.
The tobacco prices can range wildly as well as the drug prices. We've had recent arrests of corrections officers doing these very things, and the numbers I hear from a supervisor in the prison kitchen, they are insane. if any of the accounts I've heard are true, and my source is a reliable person, it's no wonder so many folks don't care about prison. I've heard upwards of 15k a month being made for a newer drug they've been getting. It's come a long way from locking them up and throwing away the key, but man do our prisons need help. Shouldn't have prisoners making more than the workers by continuing illegal activities on the inside. We can do better. Be safe out there.
When I went to prison for the first and last time, I was expecting my head to be ripped off and used as a football. But my experience was a lot better than what I thought it was. I spoke to a few people in there and they were very nice actually. (This is the prisoners I'm talking about, not the guards)
I had an uncle who was an NYPD officer and one thing he told me stuck with me and why I don't believe there is such a thing as good cops. Officers are actually encouraged to go after poor folks because more often than not they can't get a good lawyer so they'll be easier to convict. It's all one giant rush to look good on paper to secure an inflated budget
The crazy part is that so many people do time because they didn't have money to pay for a lawyer to help them. For ex my brother who is to be released next month...he didn't do the crime but he served 10 for it.
@@frankie3grx7 when I was a kid I got stung by a jellyfish and my grandfather peed in my mouth to make the pain go away. I’ll always remember that taste. Thanks for the question 🙂
I spent 10 months locked up in Florence Alabama's LCDC jail setting out traffic tickets. A no DL ticket is 500$, they pay 10$ a day on tickets that's 50 days for 1 ticket. Most states are 100$ a day, that's 5 days.
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I was in and out of prison from the age of 15 till 21. Until my daughter was born. I swore id never go back after having my first child. And now im 44 and never have been back. Its amazing how having a daughter or a son can make you grow up real quick
Glad to hear that sir 😊
I'm proud of you for changing your whole life around, mister.👍
What’s truly amazing is how people don’t.
Great i was similar way but with alcohol..used to drink way too much until my beautiful daughter..
What a beautiful change i have in my life
@@alexie832 Thankyou
The fact that we get free documentaries on RUclips by Infographics Show is truly a gift 👍
True!
Your going to ruin it now
Some of the facts are actually more opinion...
No were al paying his bills by watching
“Free documentaries”? You are spending your WiFi/internet and time watching infographic. Yeah, it is soooo free.
People talk about 'rehabilitation' and giving prisoners a skill they can use on the outside, but the fact is, most people would never dream of giving a convicted felon a job. I remember a story of a guy who spent 25 years inside, and was a model prisoner; earned two Masters degrees (computer programming and design) inside, and couldnt find a job outside other than shoveling sh** on a farm. Its no wonder that some of these guys creep back to old habits. Cant be a productive member of society if that society wont allow them to.
Apparently he didn't learn enough or well in prison. He could work freelance remotely and made a killing... no pun intended... lol
My son is a convicted felon and has never had a problem getting a job. The trouble is keeping it. Drug dealing apparently pays a whole lot more than working daily.
Times are changing. There's plenty of companies giving these guys opportunities. PepsiCo being one. We have guys with ankle bracelets on that go back to jail every night. We have a guy that did 15 years - for killing a guy - working in Sales and Merchandise.
Another part of the justice system in some states are ridiculously unfair and that's the horrendous 3 strikes policy. No matter what you've done if you're put in front of a judge for a 3rd time if found guilty you get sentenced to life and nobody suffers more through this than people of colour, societies minorities and those well below the poverty line.
I have a friend who is a felon on probation and he has 3 jobs
I did a 15 year bid in the FL doc, and I can say ur list of do's and don't, and the myth about gang recruitment was dead on. The reason I respect ur team is because u do ur research, even admitting when ur basing ur knowledge around other online content. And ur skeptical mind. Keep educating the people.
Great reply I think infographics is the best.
Ya your a convict listing prisons. Cmon. Big sandy with Chad actually.
And admitting when they're conclusion could be biased or swayed by certain other info. They also explain so perfect you can have a mental representation.
It depends on what state you're in. In California, if you aren't old, you're joining a gang. I was told that, in Florida, they move people around more, but I dont know. Big Mac
As a Correctional Officer I respect the research you have done on this subject. Not many people understand what it's like to live. Or work in a Correctional setting.
oh shut up, ive been to prison and its ppl like you who are bringing the drugs in and making it worse for the ppl in there.
Question? Why would they put an inmate in segregation due to added criminal reasons without explanation?
It's a matter of whether or not the inmate is a danger to other officers and other inmates, if they have proven to not be able to control themselves when it comes to certain criminal actions, they have to be on lockdown basically until they're lockdown status expires
@@heatherkay310if your case makes the news they will put you in adseg in my state.
I feel bad for the guys who work there too.
How can someone dislike this he was so dedicated to making this video he committed tax fraud and was sentenced to 15 years of prison just to verify the facts and secrets
Lol
d i s l i k e b o t s
Maybe they were once a prisoner so this made them remember their bad memories. Therefore, they dislike it.
Wait, seriously?
@@Essakturbo1106 no, it's a joke
I served 5 years in federal prison and can tell you it was a wild ride for sure. So much you have to learn and take in. Not a place to be for anyone. Was interesting and informative to watch. Great video
@Rishabh Dagli Probably because he was found guilty in court.
@@justjim1027 that or he committed a crime by breaking the law that governs us all as free men... But that's jus a wild guess on my part.. clap happy cats get at me
@@justjim1027 idk man, that seems like a crazy guess
@@manchaka8056 More like a racially charged comment, NAHIMEAN?
@@phabeondominguez5971 not everyone is governed in the same jurisdiction
This guy never fails to give u entertainment and education at the same time.
It a a large team of people
One guy huh? 😅
(3 years old HUH 🤦♂️🤦🏽🤦🏽♀️) SHIIIIID
Rest in Peace George Stinney. No child should have had to endure that. He was in the electric chair for 8 minutes before he actually passed and was later found to be innocent. Horrible terrible story
So sad. What a nightmare.
And no one learned a thing
I think death penalty in itself is something barbaric. I'm really happy I live in Europe, where it has long been abolished. I think I would live in fear in a place where some corrupt officer or a mistrial could get me to the deathrow for no reason.
@@anastasiavikingbiter7014what’s the lesson?
@@7Namjoon not good.
I was really surprised how accurate all of this is. Great job researching and spreading legit information.
I think more prisons should grow their own foods. I also think they need to teach the men & women life skills, if they don’t already have a trade or profession, so when they get out of jail they can get a good job. Teach the people how to be prominent citizens of their country also.
That makes too much sense
Too bad most people don't Hire convicted criminals especially felons
The Prison I Was In We Farmed Most Of Our Food, Got a High School Diploma, Multiple Credits, Took Culinary, Public Speaking, Critical Thinking, Art Class and So On. Been Out Over 10 Years and Havnt Even Got a Ticket! There Is Prisons That Offer Alot If You Wanna Do it, But Their Slowly But Surely Taking It Out unfortunately.
Their
@@michaelgallagher7338 And by taking it out. Leaves the prisoners to just hang out with hardened criminals. To turn into hardened criminals themselves. Likely to make more future Victims....
no wonder Violence will become the norm there. Along with gangs.
I was 45 years old no record Pulled over by crooked hernando county sheriffs beaten and jailed. I took a plea cause I couldn’t miss work. It can happen to anyone. Trust me
Shouldve got legal help or some man
@@WRLDISMIND you've never had to deal with criminal court, have you.
@@WRLDISMIND it not that easy
@Amy Martin so they locked YOU up for beatin some guy who essentially committed a home invasion? Where the F do you live!?!?!?
@@blake102989 canada probably. You're supposed to hide. If you use "too much force" it is considered assault, and that would've been with a weapon. That said, there was a story of a kid that graduated In a town near me, they got drunk on graduation day, wandered in a backyard, and some guy ran him down and smashed his head in with a baseball bat. The guy got 4yrs, the kid is a vegetable for the rest of his life. Maybe that's why they have that here.
George Stinney's story crushes my soul. That poor kid. How.
That statement is SOOO true! ... "The rich make mistakes, the poor go to prison! 💯😢
LIIIIES.
I've been to prison 4 times between ages 19 and 24 always drug and alcohol related. Then I would get out, be on probation, fail a urine test and be right back in. It is definitely a revolving door and the rehabilitation services just weren't there unless you were wealthy. I had to figure out my addiction problem on my on to break the cycle but I'm now 41, sober and proud father and full time employee. If more resources were available then many would be able to accomplish with help what I had to do on my own.
Very proud of you ! And yes I know a lot of guys would refuse probation because they knew they would fail and get the max anyways. I honestly regret taking the plea deal because I'm about to violate probation if I can't flush my system fast enough.
Stay strong brother!
@Mouse Thanks! I really appreciate it! Good luck I hope you figure that out in time!
@@hojocollider5276 💪
It took you FOUR prison terms to realize that drugs & alcohol were what you had the problem with? I don't think a lack of resources or a "revolving door" that was the problem for you.
Larry’s gonna have a field day with this one
Larry is an idiot. He is the living embodiment of old white male republican. Prison is right where he should still be.
@@alnilamecrota8147 oh it's illegal to be old, white and republican now ? From your language you remind me of a Austrian dude with a Chaplin moustache. Hmmmm what was his name again ?
imagine actually being a liberal nzi lol 2021 can't get any better xD
@@alnilamecrota8147 wtf?
@@alnilamecrota8147 naw you jus ain’t ever been locked up
We’re talking about Larry David, huh?
It’s what you make out of it. There are times I want to give up, but the memories of being in Prison reel me back to reality. Life is horrible right now, but being able to go outside whenever I want and do whatever I want beats waking up every morning at 3 am to get ready for chow and watching my surroundings every single step I take. I learned a lot there, and it helped me become a better man ultimately. Like I said before, it's what you make out of it. Just because you're a felon doesn't mean you can't get a great job. Keep your head up and stay concentrated.
Ay lets go man, that’s the strong mindset 💪
Who else watches infographic shows till snooze time😇 great shows really
Before I knew I had PTSD and bipolar, I was working part time while attending two universities full time. I had a medicine-induced psychosis accompanied with amnesia after being pulled over for a stop sign 🛑 violation. I black out and become non-compliant. I never punched pushed or touched either of the two officers. Although they pepper sprayed my right eye so close that it’s permanently bruised. I had both of the cops on my back while walking down the street. I come to and realize omgosh what is happening and I have a panic attack. I eventually try to pass out but can’t. When I wake up, I’m being arrested and I’m clueless about what just happened. Even though a doctor proved it was due to medicine, one of the universities I was attending kicked me out. They charged me with a felony assault on a police officer. Although a doctor determined it was medicine induced psychosis, I had to take a plea instead of fight for the truth because it was too much of a risk if I lost. I have no previous record. I’m a law-abiding veteran and man of God. The system is rigged.
@Clark Harris thank you. I was dealing with civilian doctors when that incident occurred. The VA has been taking good care of me. They have been there every step of the way and I wouldn’t be able to be where I am without their help. That being said, psychiatric care must be carefully monitored. You have to advocate for yourself. Good doctors typically understand when you have good reasons for declining certain treatment. It’s just learning those reasons where it gets tricky. There are many resources. RUclips one of is the best. As far as the meds during the incident; a mix of Provigil, 7 days off Klonopin, & 3 days on Zoloft.
@Clark Harris ikr my story is real though. I had a friend on Effexor and she had several mental break downs while on it.
I'm sorry this happen to you, thank you for your service
That's unfortunate. How's it going now?
This same thing happened to me. I was mickyed (given some synthetic acid in my coffee) and went psychotic seeing dead people and thinking I had blood all over me. I got arrested, put in jail and lost my job. The people who slipped me acid dropped the trespassing charges but I lost my $200,000 a year job over seas.
The police roughed me up and sexually harrassed me. I was terrified.
This was in the US.
This just shows how messed up the justice system actually is in the U.S.
the infographics show has thought me so much more than school
@Phoenix 𝙾𝚙𝚎𝚗 𝙼𝚢 PROFILE what
Taught *
School will teach you racism and nothing you will ever use in life or hardly remember throughout life. Our school system is a prison in itself
Hard time for drug abuse is one of the most absurd aspects of modern society. We punish people for addiction
Nobody is in jail specifically for being addicted
Well there's always the option to not use drugs in the first place
@@stevenmaxwell513 That is true, but the U.S. Military has been a gateway to the use of drugs for many, many years. Can be documented as far back as the Civil War & probably before that. More recently, in the civilian world, the involvement of the M.D.'s over prescribing pain medication (opioids) that were given in good faith but get out of hand very rapidly and fostered by the pharmaceutical companies.
@@stevenmaxwell513 well there you have it; the solution to the world's drug problem. If only you had come forward with this information sooner
It’s hard to get off when you have nothing to come back to but an unstable environment that allows it. Plus some people grow up around that environment so that’s most of what they have known. It’s extremely hard to get away from those things when it’s been in bedded in your mind from childhood or from being around it a long time. We need more institutions and programs that could understand that and come up with better solutions than just “ Stay here awhile and then go back”.
a lot of the reason why there's so many innocent convictions is that those on trail are laymen and are stressed and pressured to take a plea bargain with little idea of what theyre agreeing to. it sounds like a good deal, they sure push hard to you that this is the case making you believe whatever evidence they have against you is highly damning. its manipulation on a high order. the courts of course dont care as this all lets them clear more cares quicker and many have huge backlogs.
I was arrested and charge d for tresspass on my own property and three other felonies added falsely prosecuted ycso sheriff got a DUI and wasn't charged lake Powell recked a boat dui not charged
Yall must have somedogshit lawyers
@@oihilguest5902 vaatg
q
I have read(written by a constitutional law expert) that if every single case insisted on going to trial instead of taking pleas the entire system would shut down. They can't afford it, nor could they prove every case. Remember, the burden of proof is on them
I lived in a small town and worked in a bigger city about 30 miles away.
At work I met a guy who lived in my town but as part of his prole he was not allowed to drive. He was getting a ride to work, but it was really inconvenient for the person driving him so as we worked at the same place I offered to take him back and forth if he could get onto my shift.
As it happened we talked to the bosses and they needed a welder on the night shift, so I ended up going onto his shift (I prefer working nights anyway.
I knew the guy had been in prison and was on parole meaning he had to maintain certain conditions to meet his parole requirements, such as he had to remain employed. I don't think he had any skills, he was a general laborer in the shop I was working at.
He worked hard and was liked at the shop, but the police (especially the local small town cops) constantly harassed him, and now they associated me with him, they started harassing me as well..
We got pulled over about 60% of the times he was with me, and I'm pretty sure the only reason we were not pulled over every time was became no cops saw us. No matter how careful I was about infractions I'd still get pulled over.
It was so frustrating. I would have liked to have known what he did, but he never told me, and I thought it would be rude to ask. If he wanted me to know he would have said. But the harassment he received from the police helped me to see why people go back so often.
Really well written & explained
👏🏻😑
(You could write Short stories)
Yeah it's kinda rude to ask unless you've been yourself. Your instincts were spot on. Good on ya.
I was paid 80 cents a day five days a week, so I made tattoo ink (after years as a professional tattooer)and sold cigarettes to leave prison with some money in my pocket. The US prison system is broken, flawed and absolutely inhuman. It’s been 14 years since release and I can’t forget the things I’ve seen.
Did you get plenty of hot man on man action?
What kinds of things have you seen if you’re ok to talk about it?
It worked right? You don't want to go back do you? It did its job.
The 13th amendment outlaws forced unpaid labor unless convicted of a crime, so slavery never went away.
@@HawaiiDEEPS Were slaves convicted of a crime?
I'm actually not here to watch the video, I'm here for the comments! Literally, there is so many interesting stories from people that have been to prison in all the videos you guys have put out about prison. It's super fascinating to see, and also to hear factchecks about some of your "tips".
Haha, same here--you are not alone
Having been thru the "process" eh you don't want to be there. First tip would be is respect. Those other guys don't want to be there either. Second tip would be keep your mouth shut. Get in, get out. And if you aren't gettin out. Get by,
I was thinking that too after reading some of the comments
@@ImHereAlso who doesn't love a good comments, lol.
Yep I start playing videos on a queue daily and as I watch I go through comments lol .. this makes YT my favorite social media platform
People always say that some criminals are “so awful” they deserve to be “locked underneath the prison”. Then it finally happens and all of a sudden it’s “inhumane”. There’s just no pleasing you people 😂
That sounds like 2 very different takes. You can’t please everyone.
majority wins.
Only a gullible short minded person thinks a criminal gets busted doing that one first crime that the police and courts could prove.
@@ernestoortiz1523 exactly
Fr. I think some criminals are so awful they don’t deserve 3 hots and a cot…
My dad is from Ecuador. He was in America for 30 years and been in and out of jail and always said that American jail is much more comfortable than Ecuadorian jail. He never went with an gang. He always said if he did get into fights he told them men to fight like men one on one no helping. Sometimes they listen sometimes they didn’t. But it’s mostly who can over power each other and because he’s was like 50+ they thought they can take him down. But once my dad beat up men they decided it was best to stay friends. But now that he’s in Ecuador permanently he knows better not to get into trouble.
Your dad lied. He didn't beat anyone up, he beat them off
You must be so proud. Sounds like we’re getting the best people from these scumbag countries after all.
@@metallicafan416 hehe
I'm so glad that I live in a northern European country. I'm not saying that I'd probably go to prison but it's still a good thing to know. Being locked up is punishment enough. I don't feel like people should focus on punishing even more and instead focus on actual rehabilitation.
I love how they try to call juvenile prisons "correctional facilities" when some of them are worse than the adult ones.
Tbh they are "correctional facilities"
@@MaskedMazter the problem being they don't correct anything.
Yeah or rehabilitation clinics when the whole country of America has an ego problem people are becoming more and more of the lifestyle to do whatever they want.
None of them are worse than adult ones, you're just soft.
@@SuperFartyman sounds like someone who has never been to one.
Imagine an innocent person on death row quoting Louis XVI as their last words XD
1 of 9 executed felons are later found innocent.
Safer to buy dope in prison
Hunter Biden is a drug addict.
@@ViceCoin Did you find this statistic in your cereal box? Stop telling lies.
LookUp
“Prison Fight - Cut over a Kit Kat”
🍫 🔪
@@jamalbrown9501 Minimum wage store staff get slashed for enforcing COVID19 safety rules and mask mandates.
As a child, I watched schoolyard brawls daily.
My dad's a retired cop. If he treated people at work the way he treated me, then at least half the people he arrested are innocent.
ACAB, bro.
@Angry Sheep Some*
I don’t get it
@@eliteshownight1508 my dad and I have had long arguments about whether or not I was lying about the stupist things. And he would punish without any evidence or proof. And when I proved I was right, he just walked away without saying anything. I kicked him out of my life because he is treating me like I'm lazy for not having a job when I'm actually completely disabled. I've even shown him the proof of my disabilities and he won't admit the truth.
@@wenrock5546 Those nice cops are treated badly by corrupt cops to keep them shut or worse, death. So yea, ACAB
There is definitely a very big difference between jail and prison when it comes to personal safety. From my experience for the most part people in jail are still fighting there cases so there somewhat trying to stay out of trouble, in prison their court is done and sentences are set.
their *
@@rahmspinat Is randomly correcting someone's grammar supposed to make you look smart? Or, rather, do you get some positive emotive effect from proving you have the ability to correct others online? In any case, it does very little but make you look pathetic - even more so when you fail to posit any other position on the content of OP's post outside of a minor misusage of spelling a word. Given the propensity for voice to text and its failure this look is even more embarrassing on your part.
I’m glad someone besides me cares about grammar.
@@Itskahunagrammar police. Lol
My uncle has been in prison for 18 years. He's been in a jail for a year now going back to court since you can't do that from a actual prison and he said he would rather much be in prison than county jail. I don't blame him.
It's the truth. County jail is the worst. Just about anyone who has been in both would prefer prison.
@@SonicVR12 I guarantee anyone with foul charges would disagree with you
@@jacksonmelt343 you’ve never been to jail. Jail is everyone trying to prove something. When you get to prison it’s chill.
Thank You For Sharing 🇺🇸
I fully believe that the American prison system doesnt want actual rehabilitation. Our recidivism rate is SO HIGH. Where else are corporations going to find cheap labor?
Spot on
In the 1970s, Dem states in particular in the US actually had a lot of prison programs, job training, education/classes, therapy, more lax conditions including just being there at night, etc to “rehabilitate people.”
Then, someone did a study to show how much less likely the prisoners who went through rehab were to commit another crime, and it found….it didn’t help at all - the return to prison rate was the same in prisons with or without big rehabilitation programs. The problem with rehabilitation is….there is no program that consistently shows a measurable benefit, despite many tries. If it did show it saved money by reducing return to prison rates or lowered crime, it would be used more - but life is messy and much more complex than “evil corporations.”
"Where else are corporations going to find cheap labor?"
Haiti comes to mind. Well, after China that is.
You got it.
and rightfully so prison isnt for rehab its not a holiday a place u can go for free rent food and education its PUNISHMENT theyre there being punished
I did 35 days for possession of a dime bag of weed & a bowl. I lost my job, lost my apt. I have no other record.
I was arrested and charge d for tresspass on my rental and three other felonies added falsely prosecuted
see if u can get an expungement
What year did this occur in ? I mean weed is nearly legal now
@@ladyboywonder9139 it was back in 1998. I was at Michael's pool hall parking lot in Fairfield, Oh (15 miles north of Cincinnati)I had only been home from the Marines for like a month, lol. I am so glad marijuana laws have changed cuz back in the 80's & 90's it seemed like weed would NEVER be legal. Every pro medical marijuana & pro municipal marijuana levy, bill etc. failed overwhelmingly. So thank God, lol.
Same and in ohio as well 2013 for 2 grams of weed and 3 roaches happy the laws are changing with weed
Drug addicts are not criminals instead of sending them to prison they need to send them to a mandatory rehab center for two-3 years after a year they can go off campus with weekly drug tests while they get a job and get steady income on the third year they get tested monthly and on the last 6 months the rehab center helps them apply for apartments and bank loans and help people back into the world to live on there own
Agreed.
Yeah but that digs into the for profit prisons bottom line. They'd much rather see all those guys in the joint because they make more money that way.
To say “drug addicts are not criminals” is a generalization that doesn’t hold up. Lots of addicts are willing to steal to support they habit.
Love this i agree as well !!!
@@PatSingleton-o3r true, but it depends on the drug. A lot of drug use falls into the victimless crime category. When I was using I knew lots of ppl that held down a job just so they could do their DOC.
These are the videos that they need to show middle schoolers. Before they hit high school.
Scared straight
I agree! Good info!
That prison in Finland has a very good point to what they're doing. Allowing prisoners to go to another less harsh prison before they are released that it's more like dorm rooms can help a person better acclimate themselves to society after being locked up for many many years to decades
Mate, I just served 19 years in a Victorian Max security prison, Barwon HMP. You are spot on, very good homework.
I have never served time in England but I have served in Northern Ireland, can I ask you a question mate?
Wow, that is a very long time. What’s the first thing you did upon release?
@@r.c.l2569 I'm ashamed to say but, McDonald's
@@michealradd264 McDonald's is a great answer!!
Also would you share a story or two?
@@michealradd264 That's what I always crave when I'm locked up. I always want a McDonalds hot apple pie with peanut butter on it ahaha
The same music loop for 30mins was not a good idea, that’s said I love this channel
I already know everything I need to know about prison from prison Mike
Lol poor cat had all them phones attached to it 🤣🤣
Great 👍 show thank you.
"Escaping prisoners don't carry umbrellas."
-McMillan
Watched that one recently! Those prisons are not a place anyone wants to end up
I was gonna *HIGHLIGHT* that line also BUT I'm a few years too late 🤦♂️
McMillan & Maxmillman?! Hmmm🤔
Imagine being in prison for 27 years and abused and only got a whole million.
Imagine being in prison 27 yrs. , innocent but the conviction was never overturned , released and given a new suit and 40 dols.
you know how much a million is right? even if the guy was wronged, the people in charge of that decision are saints to get that passed through the government
@@uno9915 That's the issue
Imagine being executed by the state and later they prove your innocence
#1 corrupt COs/wardens #2 doesn't matter if your innocent or guilty for profit prisons
It's funny how all the contraband gets through except weapons. The guards have to be the ones smuggling.
@@dannydaw59 i am an actual CO and ya, a lot of it is through guards.
"Escaping prisoners don't carry umbrellas" is the stuff of folklore. It's one of the most brilliant things I've ever heard.
Maldives is tiny in comparison… that’s crazy 😮
Rich people literally spend less time in jail for the same crimes. 100% a fact
2020 was covid. Lots of pent up anger from visits being brought to a hault. I remember the state of depression my husband was in. The tablet kiosk broke for about 3 months and we had no visits. He gets 1 , 10 min phone call every other day, as he is in a max security facility. He started to go nuts. And so did everyone else.
We will never truly know how many people are wrongfully convicted
Right. A judge in my town just got disbarred for racially profiling children and putting them in jail for crimes that don’t exist. This is after a class action lawsuit. They aren’t even going to look into all of her cases as of now… as if she wasn’t caught framing hundreds of kids as young as 8.
THEY know!
@@bekahgraham3951
Fun fact: They were throwing our whole families behind bars just to take our homes from us. These folks looked just like us -- but dressed and spoke in another language.
@@bekahgraham3951 , that's just horrible. I don't understand how they could possibly justify not looking into literally every single case she had even the slightest involvement with. That shows just how little they care about innocent people being in prison/jail/juvie. I don't understand how these monsters can even sleep at night or look at themselves in the mirror. It's just ridiculous and sad. Who knows how many lives she ruined while she was terrorizing innocent children. Also, what a piece of trash/pos. She deserves to be in prison if what you commented is 100% true ( and I have no reason to believe it isn't true because our system has some real issues that need to be dealt with NOW). It takes a special kind of pos to terrorize innocent children, especially if it was really over their skin color.
And will be much worse after 'believe all women'.
This was really well done. Looking forward to seeing more.
This narrator got more words in 30 minutes than anyone in RUclips history, Bravo!
His videos are so fun to watch they make me smart! Lol
My ex stepdad actually got one of the highest quality tattoos ive ever seen while in prison not trying to say anything necissarily about the prison system but it was kinda sad knowing that someone with that kind of just god given artistic talent to free hand something of that quality no doubt with an improvised tattoo gun was held back due to being in prison like it was the kind of thing you spend weeks hunting for a good artist and pay well over a grand for
No forreal I've seen some genuinely amazing prison tattoos
Yep exactly, these guys and girls have absolutely nothing but time to learn, experiment, hone & perfect their craft in so many cases… not to mention an almost infinite supply of “blank canvases”
As a former professional tattoo artist I have to say that some of the nicest and most detailed tats I've ever seen were done in prison.
I have a prison tattoo that's better than any professional tattoo.. she's right.. a prison made tattoo gun w/one needle and done freehand.. incredible..
The reason inmates who get out of prison/jail usually end up going back is because of the lack of opportunities to reenter society for me a prime example of that was my own mother in the 90s she went to jail for writing checks she turned herself in and paid all the money back in the state of arkansas and they STILL gave her a felony and locked her up for it after she got out over 20years later she still cant get a job because of that one incident in her younger years she has tried many times only thing that kept her from going back is her duty to provide for her kids as best she could
I know right, it's really messed up, they make it so hard to live with convictions then act surprised when you commit another crime, not to sound cliché but the system really is broken.
some states will let u get an expungement
@@janehyden1652 Expunge a felony that someone was guilty and spent 20 years incarcerated. I seriously doubt that it was a few bad checks used at a grocery store to buy baby food.
It happens, my wife is unfortunately in this same exact situation
Man if momma didn't do wrong in the first place imagine how good would have had it. Maybe you gotta look in the mirror momma and stop blaming everyone else for your own choices
I remember getting out of county jail and someone sharing a "happy card" with me in the change out room. Basically putting a water soluble drug in a spray bottle and spraying a piece of paper and letting it dry. You can do it multiple times and the drug soaks into the paper.
Thanks for sharing 🙏🏾
These videos are tough to watch which means they would be great to share with someone going down a dark path,
Wsp nice video I love them all keep it up :) ❤️🔥
The video is legit. I did 20 years and just wanted to see what this video was talking about... Like if he really knew what was up. Well he got some good information cuz he was on point. good video
Got in trouble a few times as a teenager about 20 years ago. I learned why they called it "con college". You put a bunch of criminals together with basically nothing to do and people WILL find something to do and teach you about it, as well as teaching you stuff you could use on the outside.
great documentary well researched
I've been watching the channel for 3 years :)
My bf is doing 28 to life for something he didn’t do. Literally no proof his daughters mom accused him to get ride of him. She’s always trying to get him locked up for anything. His lawyer died a month before trail
Private prisons are way better than centralized prisons
In the county I live in, in New England, has a 71% recidivism rate. Trust me, I know. My shortest turn around was 11 days. Thankfully I’m one of the few who broke the cycle around here.
Thanks for adding the ur and maladives
That cat was the real
MVP 😂❤
This wasn't about being in prison, it was about convictions and sentencing.
*Only 50? Come on Infographics! Give us 100 cause prison is full of secrets!!*
Bruh y everybody so smart in dis biz
7:06 I see why Ultron wants to destroy humanity instead
What if……
@@candass5512 Ultron was Cyber Sub-Zero in disguise and he was trying to SAVE humanity but the Ultron program corrupted him and made him Ultron
This is nice. Thanks!
50 Things No One Tells You About Prison: Number two: This one time this one prison caught on fire once and they didn't let anyone out.
I work at a maximum security prison in the United States and most of these are very accurate
How much u making? Cough cough on the side side 😉
@@alexhamid8157 enough to where I don't have to do shady deals with offenders
The weird thing is that if you work in a prison you're still in prison
Thanks for being cool and smuggling in our drugs for us. We won't tell anyone
@EpicOldMan76 that's a very fair point
10:49 A Foldable knife? And others had kinder eggs? That's like 4 inches or less. LOL
Highly underrated channel..this men changing people lives
ahahaahaha the inmate would be wyte when he's talking about innocent inmates XD
Always before sleep watch infographics 😌 for better sleep 😆.
if school taught like this i would never leave
At the prison I was in for a couple years there was a small wooded area across the road. They had set up a sling-shot btwn 2 of the trees closest to the Rec area and would wait till the patrol vehicle passed by. They would then sling taped up 2ltr bottles full of contraband over the fences and they had folks waiting to grab them and run them inside before the guards did their rounds. Dunno how long it went on for but, the ones on the outside were eventually spotted and the guards found the Sling-shot they left behind when they booked it. I heard about it from one of the guards that I had gotten chatty with. lol
Growing up in a military family, I was fortunate the schools where we were stationed there were no illegal drugs or gangs.
I love these Vidos my mom can in when i was watching this she was like what the heck are you watching lol
"Illegally insane". We should bring that back.
I love how they just briefly talk about a case of an innocent person in China.
There's alot of innocent people imprisoned in China. Basically anyone who speaks out is imprisoned.
That's a crime in china. For us it's innocence. For them it's not.
@@MechEngineer37 Innocence is the same in every country.
Just because an evil dictator says something, doesn't make it right.
@@joefrog1996 innocence is defined by someone who is innocent of something. With it being a crime in China to speak out, speaking out is a crime. Therefore not innocent. I'm not sure you really know what you are talking about.
@@MechEngineer37 The Chinese government made it illegal to speak out against itself.
Don't you see the issue? The government has full and complete power to imprison anyone they want who says anything negative about it.
Innocence is defined by morals, not dictators.
@@joefrog1996 nah. If it's a crime and they commit it, then they aren't innocent.
The best thing you can do in your life, stay away from problem period, stay safe fellas,
God bless you all.🙏.
2:22 guards just casually smiling as they put a prisoner into their cell
I'm currently waiting to stand trial for crimes I didn't commit and I am so terrified this will be my reality
The tobacco prices can range wildly as well as the drug prices. We've had recent arrests of corrections officers doing these very things, and the numbers I hear from a supervisor in the prison kitchen, they are insane. if any of the accounts I've heard are true, and my source is a reliable person, it's no wonder so many folks don't care about prison. I've heard upwards of 15k a month being made for a newer drug they've been getting. It's come a long way from locking them up and throwing away the key, but man do our prisons need help. Shouldn't have prisoners making more than the workers by continuing illegal activities on the inside. We can do better. Be safe out there.
Lol imagine how much a phone cost in there
I heard somewhere that a carton of smokes goes for about $1,000 in prison, where there is no smoking allowed. I question this but I can believe it.
When I went to prison for the first and last time, I was expecting my head to be ripped off and used as a football. But my experience was a lot better than what I thought it was. I spoke to a few people in there and they were very nice actually. (This is the prisoners I'm talking about, not the guards)
I had an uncle who was an NYPD officer and one thing he told me stuck with me and why I don't believe there is such a thing as good cops. Officers are actually encouraged to go after poor folks because more often than not they can't get a good lawyer so they'll be easier to convict. It's all one giant rush to look good on paper to secure an inflated budget
You know the amount of stuff infographics looks at I have a feeling they are on a watch list
7:51
All I could think of was a man named John Coffee
The crazy part is that so many people do time because they didn't have money to pay for a lawyer to help them. For ex my brother who is to be released next month...he didn't do the crime but he served 10 for it.
Did he serve 10 years or 10 months? Either way brutal that happening to your brother, glad he got released and hope he’s doing good
The people who run the prisons, the people who make money off prison labor Etc those are the people who need to be freaking rehabilitated!
Every time I try and make pruno it just tastes like urine after a couple days and my cell mate laughs when I drink it.
@Mystic it sounds like hes in prison rn
Nobody told me about Grindr and I thought prison would be a nice way to meet people. Color me embarrassed. The food is ok
So you've drank urine before to be able to compare what tastes like urine??
@@frankie3grx7 when I was a kid I got stung by a jellyfish and my grandfather peed in my mouth to make the pain go away. I’ll always remember that taste. Thanks for the question 🙂
@@flaviuscountry😨😨😨
I spent 10 months locked up in Florence Alabama's LCDC jail setting out traffic tickets. A no DL ticket is 500$, they pay 10$ a day on tickets that's 50 days for 1 ticket. Most states are 100$ a day, that's 5 days.
A late brother in law of mine was a lawyer who handled only criminal cases. He had a very good description of prison: "A very unpleasant place".
Space...The final frontier.
Infographics: "Prison, earth's final frontier."
Inmates died?....GOOD!!@!