BBM, actually all the doors have windows but the doors on 30yard have larger ones than other yards. From a former inmate:
My guess: It's probably also because Max inmates are in their cells more, but have to be watched more closely & more frequently.
You can see the door in this SS from the video that was posted by the local station.
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Agreed that both murderers (and most of their supporters) are liars, but I tend to believe Forde re: conditions, because her's match other's who have described them online and those contained in the lawsuit. As for what could have been observed from this suicide, I doubt they saw as much as she described, but probably did see some of the CO's actions. IMO
I should stop commenting on CMJA factual stuff (like the windows in door) because I no longer pay enough attention to get it right.
More generally, though, about the child killer, etc. Sure, she probably heard the commotion of DOC folks coming to take the body away, investigate etc, IF the two were even housed on the same corridor. Don't know, don't care.
It just is appalling to me that the words of a convicted child murderer on death row are accessible to anyone anywhere.
As far as I'm concerned, her jury's decision that she didn't even deserve to be kept alive should have been sufficient to have her malignant voice silenced once and for all.
And even though CMJA's juries didn't vote death for her (on paper), she was to be sent away for life, permanently kept at a safe distance from the rest of us. The cell that holds her should also block out her voice, words, opinions, lies, etc., IMO; protection from her includes all that as well.
Participation in social media by proxy is a privilege neither killer deserves. I've reached the point where I think our policies have it backwards.
Felons who serve their sentences should be allowed to vote, not forbidden from participating in such a basic aspect of civil society. But those condemned to death or to LWOP? They deserve no social privileges at all, IMO, much less access to the rest of us. That's part of what a jury acting in our name tried to protect us from, by throwing away the keys.