| 12/19/2023 | Correspondence to/from Court Filed Letter received from Robert P. Baston. File Stamp: 12/19/2023 |
Thanks. That's a long one.
I'm sorry this guy is a raging lunatic IMO.Oh brother,, not him again!
I read through most of these. A lot of them were prisoners alleging mistreatment, poor housing conditions, lack of medication, one got scalded by hot water. They all formally named Galipeau (as Warden) even though he isn't liable for every personnel individual lodged in the complaint. Most of the complaints directly against Galipeau were addressed in some cases and others dismissed.Thanks. That's a long one.
Every time RB and others write a letter, they put themselves at the mercy of Galipeau and his prison guards. MOO
183 Federal cases against Galipeau; he's named because they can't file against the prison.
I did not go through all 19 pages to make sure every one was this Galipeau.
They can't all be lying MOO
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It's not this RA
dockets.justia.com
Thanks for looking that up FG, I'll adjust my post so I don't confuse anyone.It's not this RA
Allen v. Galipeau et al
Prisoner: Civil Rights case filed on September 18, 2023 in the Indiana Northern District Court
Years ago, my best friend's father was involved with the Chuck Colson Prison Ministries. He went to Indiana State Prison, as well as others, to speak to the prisoners. I told him one day that I heard prison was pretty bad and I wanted to know if that was true. He said it was so bad that he didn't want to go "there" with me.
A friend of mine worked in the infirmary inside our local prison system. That person quit due to the conditions. I have several folks in my circle who are corrections officers and have stress and mental struggles due to the conditions. I also know an ex-inmate who got his sentence extended for getting busted with a shank and said he'd do it again because he needed it to protect himself. It's not a nice place, nor does it need to be (within rights), but I'll never dismiss complaints of abuse. Many of them are probably drama, likely caused by the immate him/herself, with a victim mentality. But let's be real, they're understaffed, overcrowded, housing for violent people, and crap goes on. Who's bringing in the contraband, you know?
I agree the prison systems across America are horrible in a lot of cases. Basic human rights and treatment, programs to help educate a largely uneducated population, job skill training, drug rehabilitation, and mental healthcare programs which may decrease recidivism once these inmates are released back into society should be a priority.
Was RA moved for safety issues? I have never seen any reason given for his transfer. Seriously curious about that.
Have any in your circle offered any ideas as to how to improve the situation?
Everyone I know who has worked inside a prison eventually left their jobs, either for something else entirely, or for smaller county jails. I've never heard any talk about how to improve the situation, although I suspect staffing shortages plays a part.
This is the Indiana Code included in the transfer order:
IMO the kicker with this is there were no actual threats to him or by him; they were all perceived.
Thank you for that, do you think he was threatening self harm, or was there maybe rumors that someone was out to get him? Wow, if Westville couldn't keep him safe under 24 surveillance, I don't know how any other prison will.
Is there a MSM link for the above re: Diener?
