That’s one hell of a party.The deal is, this guy took ph from some party in Brighton and buried her.
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That’s one hell of a party.The deal is, this guy took ph from some party in Brighton and buried her.
I feel that he is dangerous, and should have been kept under surveillance. Makes me think something came to light today that made him more interesting than he had been initially. MOO.
Not in the presser or the one that I watched.Did LE release any details about this suspect other than a headshot? Tattoos, scars, possible car make and model, last time seen by family and friends, clothing? Did he pack a suitcase and make a run for it? Any specific characteristics, mannerisms, or type of places he is known to enjoy or hang around?
Thanks. Snipped from the link
“We would hope he would turn himself in. That would be best for everyone.”
Prisons are a big money maker for States.
I only meant that as a statement of Fact. Unfortunate but true. In no way did I say it was a celebratory event, Sir. Thanks.That’s one hell of a party.
How do states make money on prisons? Who pays the state and for what?
They don’t. Alabama spends close to half a billion dollars a year on prisons.How do states make money on prisons? Who pays the state and for what?
I understand all criminals vary with their intelligence. A great example would be a bank robber showing his real ID when asked by teller, before robbing the bank. After mentioning this, usually a man that has done hard time has learned street smarts. Why choose that area which could be connected directly to him and not in the middle of woods, deep woods? If I were afraid of an arrest or being tied to a dead body even if it was an OD, with no other crimes committed, I would not bury a victim anywhere that could remotely be traced back to myself.
Not in the presser or the one that I watched.
Free labor, making state license plates and so forth, is my guess. I understand that private prisons? are looked at as having more potential to possibly be reason to plant drugs and arrest, or other ways of framing an innocent person, because the big money investors make profit from a higher inmate population.
But reading your posts you are smarter than most criminals.
There is a big push to lessen the prison population. jmo
I feel that he is dangerous, and should have been kept under surveillance. Makes me think something came to light today that made him more interesting than he had been initially. MOO.
The States get BIG money for housing Federal inmates. The feds pay for that. The food is atrocious, so the inmates that have family mostly eat out of the commissary. They overcharge for everything in there. If the inmate doesn't have fa.ily or financial support he will do alot of different things for money. The staff is perpetually understaffed and underpaid. In my 16 years there.I received 1 pay raise of 3 %. That is just ways the States make money off the top of my head. I he inmates also make goods, like furniture and other stuff ( and of good quality) which the State sells. Pure profit except for supplies. No labor costs.How do states make money on prisons? Who pays the state and for what?