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View Full Version : Gov’t Guarantees 90% Occupancy Rate In Private Prisons



singular_me
15th September 2012, 08:14 AM
sure during and after the collapse, it will be justified

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The $250 million proposal, circulated by the Nashville-based Corrections Corporation of America to prison officials in 48 states, has been blasted by some state officials who suggest such a program could pressure criminal justice officials to seek harsher sentences to maintain the contractually required occupancy rates. http://govtslaves.info/govt-guarantees-90-occupancy-rate-in-private-prisons/

Ponce
15th September 2012, 08:41 AM
That's nice......I'll have a room no matter what, I only hope that it is a single room with a view.

Hatha Sunahara
15th September 2012, 01:10 PM
This is the face of the American privatized Gulag. Reminds me of the old joke "In Capitalism, man exploits man. In communism it is the exact opposite."

Is there any way to destroy a corporation that has negative social value? I know there is no way to elect smart, loyal politicians, because they don't exist.


Hatha

Canadian-guerilla
15th September 2012, 04:09 PM
how many people are in prison for a small amount of pot ?

Twisted Titan
15th September 2012, 10:10 PM
Prison officials in 48 states, has been blasted by some state officials who suggest such a program could pressure criminal justice officials to seek harsher sentences



They dont have to do anything special the current corruption will suffice.

Judges that get kickbacks for sending kids to juvy hall he owns private shares in

Cops that have to fill quotas or face getting passed over because the next suck up met his

Prosecutors looking to make partner at their firm.


That is just extra gravy on a already well garnished plate

Mouse
15th September 2012, 10:35 PM
Aside from the other dire consequences, just make sure you don't bear a resemblance to someone important that ends up in one of these "jails" or you may just end up playing the manchurian prisoner role for the rest of your life.

madfranks
16th September 2012, 08:19 AM
such a program could pressure criminal justice officials to seek harsher sentences to maintain the contractually required occupancy rates

What do you mean "could"? More like, "will absolutely guarantee"