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DR. CONRAD MURRAY I'm Rail Thin From Explosive Diarrhea
Exercising their First Amendment rights, even from behind bars By John SollittoPublished: March 01, 2012Across the state of California, a hunger strike has taken over at least a dozen prisons. Inmates are concerned with their own living conditions and prison overcrowding. Recently 27-year-old Christian Gomez, doing time for first-degree murder and attempted murder, died of health complications while participating in a hunger strike. Advocates are trying to bring attention to the conditions of the inmates and the problem with the California prison system. The hunger strike started July 1, 2011 at California’s Pelican Bay State Prison and has since spread to other prisons in California. Demands include ending group punishment, ending solitary confinement and providing more adequate and nutritious food. In general, I have a hard time sympathizing with people like Christian Gomez who were convicted for major crimes like premeditated murder and then go on voluntary strikes because they don’t like how they’re being treated in jail. Prisoners have three square meals a day and a roof over their head. If capital punishment was not still under review by the judicial branch of California, otherwise some of these people who receive life sentences may end up being executed. There is definitely a problem with the prisons being overcrowded. It’s also a burden for taxpayers to be pay for room and board for people that commit crimes. The conditions in the prisons aren’t something that can be remedied right away, but what really is the problem is the three-strike rule. Granted, the rule itself has landed a lot of repeat offenders in jail that deserve to be there, drunk drivers and the like. However, a lot of small-time repeat offenders go to prison when in reality their crimes don’t warrant a trip to the Iron Bar Hotel. What’s more is that some of these people who get thrown in with the hard criminals either end up worse than when they got in to jail, as opposed to getting better. They might escalate to higher crimes because of the trauma and hardships they faced. But what’s to be done? Obviously the three-strike rule, when implemented correctly, works the way it is supposed to. There isn’t a doubt that it is also to blame for crowding in the prisons. With that being said, there are more constructive ways to handle some of these minor offenders rather than sending them to jail and causing overcrowding. Parole officers could be used to check up on small time offenders to ensure they’re doing some sort of court-mandated service to ensure they are punished for their crime. Maybe small time criminals could be made to do more community service for public works like road and building construction. They could be fit with those ankle bracelet things too to make sure that they stay on their job site. Making convicted felons work and actually give back to communities might be better than just shoving them in jail and letting them rot with the people who really deserve to be there. It means less people to feed in jail for the taxpayers, more room for the hardened criminals and a healthy and helpful punishment for people who aren’t such a menace to society as others. This is obviously a polarizing topic. There are groups concerned with the judicial and prison system because of personal interest or political reasons, but on the other hand, there are lots of people who don’t care at all. The truth is that everyone should care, but the facts of the matter shouldn’t be forgotten. These people have committed crimes, small or large, and there needs to be some sort of repercussion for that. Finding the balance is the hard part, but there are several possible solutions if we are aware of the problems at hand.
I solved the mystery Dr CM is preparing a prison break and the escape way is the wall behind the toilet. he lose 30 pounds so he can escape through the small hole just like prison break serie film and sure with EL Debarg.
You are not allowed to view links. Register or Logindid we miss conrads birthday while he has been in jail?Obviously....it´s been February 19. Oops :mrgreen:
did we miss conrads birthday while he has been in jail?
You are not allowed to view links. Register or LoginYou are not allowed to view links. Register or Logindid we miss conrads birthday while he has been in jail?Obviously....it´s been February 19. Oops :mrgreen:ahh well i hadn't paid much attention to when it was ( or was supposed to be) , my bad. didn't even send him a card. maybe we should try it and see if it comes back return to sender .
Wasn't it James DeBarge in prison with CM? Maybe El, his brother can ask him what the prison conditions are really like--if CM's lying.Oh my Gosh, are they all in Trouble. Take a Look at this.You are not allowed to view links. Register or LoginMuch Peace and Love to everyone
I'm disappointed all we got was a vague TMZ article on 999 day.
Cool cat Murray goes for a fishing.) I'm surprised, there wasn't a word about herring. lol As to odd tmz articles, what do you think of this? (doesn't anything sound similar to you?; )You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login8/10/2009 8:50 PM PDT BY TMZ STAFFBillie Jean: I Want to Bond With BlanketBillie Jean Jackson is bound and determined to be a part of Blanket's life -- she just filed legal papers, begging the court to give her three days a week with Michael Jackson's youngest son.Billie Jean asks the court to grant her three wishes:1) Hire a handwriting expert to check Michael's will for forgeries2) Not to be arrested by Katherine Jackson or John Branca 3) Get to visit Blanket every Friday, Saturday and Sunday at 2 PMAnd there's this: "MICHAEL JACKSON IS GOD, and GOD cannot die, yet his ESTATE is in this probate court."Let that simmer for a bit.