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whisked away to Guantanamo. The U.S. Supreme Court agreed to hear three cases to determine just who had what rights under the U.S. Constitution. In the first case, Hamdi v. Rumsfeld, 124 S.Ct. 2633 (2004 ...
, Craven also blamed Schenck, saying that she too was responsible for the foul up because she knew what the commission required of her. On October 23, 2003, in a sudden change of heart (possibly resulting ...
representatives did not appear to appease members of the legislative committee. "From what I've heard, cats and dogs are treated better than some of these people," said Assemblyman Carl Washington (DCompton ...
Article • July 15, 2003 • from PLN July, 2003
tell you what the truth is. As a prosecutor, I have to be sure. And we're not sure. It's frustrating because I think the evidence is compelling that he's guilty, and the evidence is compelling that he's ...
on his way to his BOP future. Once, while testifying in court, Martin was asked if he was ever a Boy Scout. Martin replied: "I was not. I was a criminal." And what better cover? A bad guy with access ...
Article • August 15, 1996 • from PLN August, 1996
his entire prison sentence day-for-day -- is indefinitely committed to a "secure facility" in what amounts to preventative detention for crimes that he may commit at some future date. Over the past ...
Article • November 15, 1998 • from PLN November, 1998
invoice the end customer at a substantial markup. The dealers were thus able to milk the contracts for what appear to be easy profits, billing end customers for prisoner-made furniture that in many cases ...
Article • May 15, 1998 • from PLN May, 1998
. The appeals court stated: "If he is foolish enough to pay $105 to have us say essentially what we have already said about his case, his appeal may proceed. But if he fails to pay this amount within 14 days ...
Article • September 15, 2000 • from PLN September, 2000
. She admitted that she had been sexually active since age 12 but had never experienced orgasm. Dratler then "performed what he described as a psycho-sexual examination on [the 16-year-old patient] during ...
Regnier. But did he do all of the other things alleged in the indictment? "I might have fell on Mr. Pizzuto," Regnier replied. "You say you went down the tier to `do what you had to do, '" Mishler said ...
Article • September 15, 2003 • from PLN September, 2003
. Sepulveda did not have an arrest record. Yet 11-year-old Alberto had paid the price of the ill-informed raid with his life. What this scenario exemplifies is the incremental erosion of 1878 Posse Comitatus ...
Article • August 15, 2003 • from PLN August, 2003
punishment. The first rule is Do No Harm. It is cruel and unusual punishment to lock someone up and refuse them medical care." What is disturbing, however, is that it took the state of New Jersey nearly 30 ...
to insert at least one finger. What the video showed was one guard standing on the chair over Stuart using his weight as leverage to tighten the seatbelt-like restraints. Almost immediately Stuart lost ...
Article • June 15, 2006 • from PLN June, 2006
Filed under: Death Row, Media, Prisoner Media
and, in stark contrast to the past, they dont have a large outsider audience; the demand to know what happens inside American prisons is scarce. This lack of communication might be welcome to some, but it creates ...
Case • 2004
inmates is limited to risks of harm that are reasonably foreseeable" (id. at 253). "Foreseeability," in turn, "is defined not simply by actual notice but by actual or constructive notice," i.e., by what ...
Article • November 15, 2007 • from PLN November, 2007
Filed under: Sewage, Water, Media, PLN Litigation
From the Editor by Paul Wright This month's cover story is on what goes in and comes out of prisons in the way of water and sewage. While a lot of attention is paid to the more dramatic ...
Article • December 15, 2007 • from PLN December, 2007
, who have dedicated their lives and careers to improving the lives of prisoners. With this series we hope to examine their thoughts on what has been accomplished and what remains to be done. I welcome ...
result is that CDOC's most recent $9.6 million increase in prisoner healthcare costs comes in part from a 7 percent rise in spending for pharmaceuticals. What to do with or about the mentally ill has ...
by Seattle Weekly. But Sims did publicize what he called a "prestigious" performance review his jail had received from a national correctional health care group, giving KCJ high marks for prisoner care ...
Article • May 15, 2008 • from PLN May, 2008
of efficiency and cost savings, and one of the least expensive prison healthcare systems in the country. Even now, at an average cost of $7.42 per prisoner per day, Texas spends less than half of what California ...
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