What are the policy recomendations for super max prisons?
398968
What is the question? Super Maxes are out of style now anyway; they're too expensive to staff and they dehumanize the prisoners, who are usually not lifers.
762781
ask police.They knew the best methods
851034
It is difficult to give you advice. Take control. Be a leader. Set with him reasonable rules. Let him tell you how to take correctional measures if he tresspasses. You are close to him tell him straight to the face what is acceptable to you and what is not. Do not nag him. The best leaders usually renders support and guidance. Please do not be a supersoft motherly type. Earn respect by being his leader logically, but reasonable. If nothing else help sen him back to mother. See it as a challenge not a burden. Good luck.
187086
video the lockers.  (or spread a rumor that there is a security system)\nBuying stronger locks is a possibility, but a crow bar can handle most locks.
946269
Well, the reason you are getting so much crap on google is because your questions cover absolute volumes of information. \n\nThere is no web site that will tell you who goes to minimum, medium or maximum.   That depends on the individual, their health, their age, their violence custody level, and the judge.   They can start out at a USP and wind up in a minimum, like my husband, over 26 years. \n\nYour crimes do not "qualify" you for a specific prison.   You get sent to whatever location they want to send you to.   My husband is from Florida, and has been in Leavenworth, Kentucky, Georgia, Mississippi and Florida.   Go figure.    Their policy (federal) states that a prisoner should be kept within 700 miles of their family if possible, but Bureau of Prisons does whatever is convenient for them.   \n\nYes, State and Federal systems are very different.   State prisons are run by individual states, and have their own rules, and the Federal prisons are run by the Federal Bureau of Prisons.   Totally different rules, staff requirements, policy, and ways of handling things.   If you break state laws, you go to State.   If you break Federal laws (usually drugs) you go to Federal.     And no, there isn't a web site that lists the three bazillion state and federal laws, and the differences.   That's why lawyers have to go to school for a decade.\n\nYou can get statistics from the Department of Justice about how many men or women are incarcerated, but some stats are fairly old.   They no longer have the manpower to waste on keeping numbers when they have millions of prisoners to take care of, thanks to the "get tough on crime" laws our politicians like to yell about.\n\nSorry I couldn't be more help, but your questions are way too broad, and aren't going to have short answers on any web site.    Check out the Bureau of Prisons web site, and look at the 500 pages of policy--your presentation could run the entire school year, just trying to cover what the federal prisons do and don't do.  \n\nGood luck to you.   I wish more people would try to educate others about what prison is really like, instead of those idiotic TV shows like Prison Break.
893800
All interesting topics. Two sides to all the issues so you can choose any side you want. Juvenile justice I like. Some people think that we need to charge 14 year olds as adults and throw away the key. But there's a lot of info on the other side too. 14 year olds aren't adults when they're "good' so why are they when they're bad. It can be argued that we need a better system. There is science that teenage brains aren't fully developed. And it's a money issue-if you throw a 14 yr old in prison for life instead of rehabilitation, that gets expensive. Not to mention our prisons are full. And then the war against drugs. Another great topic. Do some searches using some of those terms-wikipedia.com is a good place to start looking for ideas....
791637
please be advised of the following\n\n1. most countries have an alternative to those who are not passed fit to do National Service, unless it is Israel where they put you on "light duties" admin or driving work\n\n2. Reasons given above for emptying prisons is naive, if we want a Nation to have a National Service then make it something to be PROUD of not a punishment that is what a court and jail is for\n\n3. A lot of people are in prison for stupid things so we need the Law to reflect our modern society, change the laws and get people who do wrong to mend their ways productively\n\n4. YES have a National Service and then get these well trained professionals to sort out the 1 million + things we have wrong in the country, clear contaminated rivers, build play areas for young children, rebuild facilities for the young to have recreation and sport indoors and outdoors.\n\n5. Let out of prison people who have committed Minor offences and make them work with the community - supervised by National Service trained personnel, together we can put the GREAT back into Great Britain\n\n6. The National Service could be used to support Project Griffin, google it and see its relation to the Police in this country, it 2 - 5 years we will need people for this\n\n7. Discipline is only half the problem you need Self Discipline, this can not be taught but it can be encouraged
1113940
www.cqs.com/super_ny.htm
156275
Visit http://www.prisontalk.com and go to the appropriate state forum. Someone there will be able to assist you in finding the most effective channel for complaining about inappropriate conduct by staff.\nGood luck.
727110
HERE: http://www.maxtor.com/
143984
Check with the prisons warden. He'll have all the information on the prison population.
750730
We should teach them to read, provide vocational training, provide violence-prevention training, and drug and alcohol abuse rehabilitation, and therapy for adult victims of child abuse.\n\nThese were recommendations of prison wardens I read while California was passing the Three Strikes law.\n\nThe prison wardens at a conference were asked what they thought should be done to reduce recidivism, and the above list was their reply. That and make it easier for them to keep connection with their families.
425410
For honest, useful answers to your very valid question, minus all the smartass and mean remarks, go to http://www.prisontalk.com\nGood luck.
208551
Yallah ya Mooddy!  U tell me which country policies are the best in the world?  No one is not perfect, but only by GOD himself. His rules/laws are perfect for us to follow. Sad news is that we are living in struggling world right now. Some of us wants to follow and some dont want to follow God's rules/laws. So? Why should we worry about the imperfection of manhood's polices?  You and I are not perfect. So i cant say or judge what i think about US polices or Your country polices...  =)maa el salama
112660
No maximum fee.  It is up to you to decide what is too much.
772517
1. Carry out the death penalty on those that were sentenced to death and are crowding death row.\n2. Build a 50000+ number cell high rise prisons in the deserts of AZ, NM or NV.  If the prison is tens of miles away from civilization, if they were to escape, they'd bake in the sun of the desert.\n3. Inconvenience the inmates so much that they'd never want to go back.  Take away their TV and weights.  Brainwash them with continuous fairy tales being played on load speakers all day long.   \n4. Scare the hell out of younger offenders so they don't continue a life of crime.\n5. Mandate hard (embarrassing) labor to first time offenders.   \n\nMy personal favorite...\nOn stationary bikes at the gym, the bikes show how many watts you're generating.  Instead of the inmates sitting in their cell for 23 hours a day and watching TV or working out with weights for one hour per day, sentence them to ride stationary bikes all day.  Don't sentence them to so many years in prison, sentence them to thousands (or millions) of watts generated by riding the bikes.  The sooner they generate the watts per their sentence, they can leave sooner.  In the mean time, the prison is capturing those watts from thousands of inmates' stationary bikes and selling the electricity as if the prison were a utility company.
164272
I don't know the specific mail and package policies for Georgia facilities but if you go to this link, you'll mett hundreds of folks who've been dealing with these issues on a regular basis and can answer any question you have...without any snide remarks about being supportive to someone who is locked up...Hope to see you at http://prisontalk.com/forums/forumdisplay.php?f=138