Pretty common actually, My friend had to sit in jail for almost 8 months for them to realize he was in a different t state when the crime happened and apparently having airplane tickets and receipts from being out of town wasn't proof enough. It took the detectives close to 8 months to "verify" his alibi. and pretty much set him free with the warning not to do it again, no apologies for pretty much ruining this kids life. On top of it the police still give him a hard time and pull him over all the time.

@@ScrollinForATrollinfucking insane and common seems to have a huge overlap. I feel so bad for your friend.

@@ScrollinForATrollin Honestly sounds like they take it out on whoever pops up out of boredom or a power trip/ego.

​@@ScrollinForATrollinat that point he should check for his legal position. Getting Pulled over potentially unnecessarily often just because he is known to police for utter bs, i think that's reasonable grounds for a harassment-lawsuit against that Policeforce

One of my boxing gym pro fighters almost got 10 for assault, because he knocked out a guy trying to rob him and his mom at gun point. The gunman had a broken jaw and cracked orbital bone on the left. The judge sounded like he had seen too many movies. He argument was "As a pro boxer you should have been able to stop him without causing bodily harm."

It's broken, and makes the government and private entities too much money to ever change. Too many times has innocent kids gone in for mistakes and come out hardened criminals who won't think twice about murdering someone. And rather die in a gunfight than go back in.

And it should be, at least for serial killer, maybe is me because we live in an country that the jail is so flexible that they can free you 2 days after for stealing because "society dint give him an second chance" bull shit.

When prisons are run like factories with free labor, it’s impossible to make changes for better, there is money to be made. The whole justice system seems pretty corrupted, especially the police. And the emphasis is on making repeat offenders, not on reform and rehab. Capitalism eats its own citizens, prisons are an industry in US, resulting to modern slavery. Otherwise good constitution has huge humanitarian problem here, along with pulling Roe v Wade. Second world country pretending to be the best of them all.

@@buzzard3983there’s a very wide gap between serial killer and thief

It also doesn't work​@@buzzard3983

I gum you mean be that it’s real because panic attacks don’t make you lose consciousness and assault officers

I agree

@@EW-ed6kdthey also had alcohol. But I still don’t think it was valid to arrest them.

@@EW-ed6kd panic attacks don't always manifest in the same ways, its called a flight or fight response for a reason

Bro that's assault

Yeah most felonies applications and resumes get thrown out at most places. I hired a few when i was a manager for a fast food location. One got fired for stealing, and another got fired for threatening to go throw the drive thru window and hiting a lady then threatened the district when he came to fire him cuz everyone was scared of him. The rest unreliable due to addictions. Literally the dude that threatened the 2 people was the most reliable. He just talked alot but customers like him. Oh and the girl who was best at front register cuz everyone loved her. Didnt come in alot ahe said due to rides and family issues turns out no its drugs. And she got arrested for drug smuggling cross state lines so federal prison for atleast 20 yrs since it was heronie and it was alot.

🎉😂🎉o😂wt

Construction. Always available for felons

Most long termers actually forget how to function outside of jail, imagine 10 or more years of structure and cages, then just... freedom, no structure, no rules, just you and wide open space. They can't handle it. They go back because it is what they know and it is strangely comforting.

@@Resavian I can see that too. Comfort is really just what is familiar regardless of bad or good. I wish prison was more about rehab than punishment

As long as the money flows, nothing will change

They withhold medications all the time, My dads friend lost his foot in prison because the jailers would let him take his insulin. And he was wrongfully convicted and found to be inocent a year and a half after the fact

@@ScrollinForATrollin Both sound like grounds for lawsuits. You can sue individuals, agencies, and companies all separately as they are legally distinct and responsible for their own actions.

@@naturetime3823 I know this was back in the 80s , so I doubt any off this could be proven, but the state inn which this happened im sure my dads friend would have been found with a self inflicted fatal wound if he if he went ruffling up feathers. Trust me when the cops took me out of school to drop me off out in the middle of nowhere about 25 miles away from town and asked me for my shoes before driving away and leaving me out there to fend for myself, they made it seem like they where doing me a favor pretty much said next time they will find some sort of felony amount of drugs on me and that this would be the last time I would be allowed to see the sun. Pretty much learned that you shouldn't mess around with the sheriffs daughter... Her husband ended up self un-aliving themselves about 6 years after i left highschool and that town... Doubt he did it all by himself

Not true, if your prescribed an opiate, or some kind of painkiller, you're gonna get ibuprofen. They also don't pass out stimulant meds for ADD/ADHD.

Regarding 12, so... yeah, you're wrong on both counts there. First, the ONLY number that they are legally required to provide you is that of your lawyer. There's actually no law in place that says you get "one phone call" or to call your family or anything of that sort. Movies and TV made that one up, and people ran with it. It's a myth. If the call isn't to your lawyer, they don't have to let you call anyone at all. Medications are another thing. It's perfectly legal to withhold prescriptions for a time, and is in fact standard procedure during intake. Medications, regardless of where they were filled, or by whom, must first be reviewed by the jail or prison doctor to verify that the medication in question is actually what the inmate claims it is. If the medication in question falls into the "Controlled Substances" variant (so mind altering, opioids, or the like) then the inmate will not be given those medications. They will be given a generic variant, or medication other than it which is not in the controlled substances bracket, but again this is all reliant on the internal doctor reviewing the medications, contacting the inmates PCP (primary care physician) and receiving the records of the inmate. That processing can take some three to four days at worst, though it may happen faster. They will NOT give the inmate any medications that they had with them at time of booking either. Regardless of what it is, or what the inmate claims it is. This has actually come up before with the Supreme Court ruling in 1976 that while medical care must be provided, jails are under no obligation to provide the inmate with any medications they had on their person at time of arrest, and must instead provide them from internal sources within the jail. That ruling clarified that the inmate must receive their medication within a week of incarceration.

Did you look up your charges when you got out?

@@Es-yb3db absolutely!

​@@feraltaco4783 Well, what actually happened?

And Nothing is done about it great job humanity

Facts but with less abuse and dangerous unknown individuals with the possibilities of atrocities commited and ignored by your supposed protectors and role models

When people grind there teeth it is called bruxism

Facts

fairly sure they're all from Reddit

@@irishuisman1450yeah, I think they just read random stories from r/askreddit

OP (for reddit) mean Original Poster

😂

I think he meant not knowing how to get to the jail from where he was at.

who the hell writes checks is a better question. I haven't seen someone write a check outside of business since about 2010

@@RandoWisLuL well she didn't say it just happened recently.. and a lot of people still do, though for as little as $25, not likely.. (maybe in a small rural town)

State trooper put in a area they are not from. think about it where is the jail where you live, now try to find the jail for the county that is 3 hours away that you have never been too before without google.

@@LadyTarasque a lot of people still do for business transactions, correct. Usually its boomer/genx business owners that do so. Younger crowds never do, its all app based. 99.9% of my clients like Venmo. But normal day to day things checks arnt in use hardly at all and in most places, never.. even in the small town where im from, people laugh at checks and say no lol Its against most store policies. In all the places ive been and lived( which is more than a few) i never saw a check like at a store since debit cards came out, about 15 years ago at this point. Only paychecks, but all of those were done by a payroll company like ADP or Paychex

They are distinctly different things. Jails are usually run by the county and are for shorter term holdings, prison is run by the state and you can spend anywhere between a few months to your entire life there. Jail is for people who did misdemeanors or who are waiting for their trail, you genuinely don't even need to have done any crime to go to jail.

Anybody can end up in jail, only convicted people end up in prison. The difference is huge, both in population and commodities.

No. Prison is supposed to rehabilitate, not to serve as a crime college dishing out revenge. But I guess it's easier to appeal to the pitchfork-and-torches mob screaming for revenge in election campaigns, especially when you have privatized prisons that actively lose money if society improves.^

I mean, ...it sucks because you're ripped out of your life and away from your family, with little to do but reflect on yourself. It's supposed to suck on *that* level, absolutely.

If its about punishment there are better options and the dangers, dehumanization, and in alot of times abusive better options

...because a massive, massive majority of ALL english speaking internet activity is in america?