inmate

My grandfather worked at a state prison in NH. He was friends with an inmate who made the prison his home.

As crazy as it sounds, there are private prisons that are paid on a per-inmate basis.

The program itself is trying to get internships for these inmates when they're released.

They use a modified name as to make it difficult for an inmate to gain knowledge of them and where they live.

The title should be " ... of every inmate executed in Texas since 1982.

" > The officer said it was Heiss's fellow inmate - fellow murderer Shane Baker - who made the key.

It is a terrible thing to be impressed by but inmate ingenuity staggers the mind.

Every fellow inmate will identify with her victims and in a male prison they would be vengeful.

How do you think refugees from these gulags would feel to hear you compare the average US prison inmate's experience to their own?

The inmate was caught and all plastic bins removed from the jail after the key was finally good enough to open the lock, which set off an alarm.

When it's time for the prisoners to go out and get some air, the guards lock themselves up on the other side of the fence, and it's each inmate for himself.

But then you have to worry about the dk CO's that would pretend to look it up, then give us faulty information just to stoke the flames of discord amongst us inmates.

The government now has a financial interest in having more inmates on death row, as opposed to simply serving the public interest.

The inmate got the general shape of the key by looking at it as guards passed by, then perfected it over a period of weeks by sticking it in the lock and attempting to turn it.

It comes up in the course of events that basically any relations between a guard and a prison inmate are considered rape because you can't consent when you are in prison to someone who has power over you.

>Hence the major effect of the Panopticon: to induce in the inmate a state of conscious and permanent visibility that assures the automatic functioning of power.

"“How can you tell what type of cellphone an inmate uses,” he asked, “based on what’s in his cell?” He let me think for about two seconds before cheerily giving me the answer: you examine the bar of soap on the prisoner’s sink.

Here's my contribution: [542 points] Why you should work for a startup: \n Low pay, long hours, no equity, uninteresting dipshit problems and\n privileged tools for bosses [224 comments]\n\n [Posted by a VC, founder, or current employee/inmate]

In that case, the inmate, ironically facing a federal counterfeiting currency charge, managed to make a skeleton key to the jail by cutting plastic from a jail-supplied Rubbermaid bin that was supposed to be used for storing personal property.

"This is in no way an inherently good thing--especially given the well-documented clusterfuck that is the judicial system in the US. Have you ever been through the wringer?I don't think that kudos for helping that system is in order, unless it was specifically something like "I wrote software to help schedule inmate times so that violent offenders and trouble inmates were not put in the same areas at the same time as nonviolent or well-behaved inmates.

So to arrange things that the surveillance is permanent in its effects, even if it is discontinuous in its action; that the perfection of power should tend to render its actual exercise unnecessary; that this architectural apparatus should be a machine for creating and sustaining a power relation independent of the person who exercises it; in short, that the inmates should be caught up in a power situation of which they are themselves the bearers.