FOLSOM — An inmate at California State Prison, Sacramento is accused of the attempted homicide of two officers while they were transferring him back to his cell, authorities said Tuesday.
You've hit on what I believe is the core failure of our incarceration system; that as in the New Testament, there's always a chance for redemption and forgiveness. A very laudable thought, but in reality, there are those (too many it seems) beyond redemption. Perhaps thoughts from the Old Testament might better be applied.
They'll send him to anger management classes taught by a 190-pound 5 ft, 2 in Progressive social justice babe with blue hair who he will impregnate after class. Hey, it's California.
When the absolute maximum sentence is life w/o parole, you just freed that inmate to do anything he wants to do to whoever he can get his hands on. Another inmate, a CO, anyone. What difference does it make? They can't give him anymore time, no matter what he does.
Probably just trying to make sure they didn't try to parole him.
ReplyDeleteWell maybe Calif will decide he must be very unhappy incarcerated and will let him go free. All he needs is a chance to fit in to main stream society.
ReplyDeleteYou've hit on what I believe is the core failure of our incarceration system; that as in the New Testament, there's always a chance for redemption and forgiveness. A very laudable thought, but in reality, there are those (too many it seems) beyond redemption. Perhaps thoughts from the Old Testament might better be applied.
DeleteThey'll send him to anger management classes taught by a 190-pound 5 ft, 2 in Progressive social justice babe with blue hair who he will impregnate after class. Hey, it's California.
ReplyDeleteDamn . . . I hope I never end up in prison.
ReplyDeleteImagine Karen demanding to speak to the manager and THAT GUY appearing to address her concerns.
ReplyDeleteFrom the mug shot, I'd say he doesn't give a rat turd whether he spends the rest of his life behind bars or not.
ReplyDeleteThe article says he's already doing life without parole.
DeleteWhen the absolute maximum sentence is life w/o parole, you just freed that inmate to do anything he wants to do to whoever he can get his hands on. Another inmate, a CO, anyone. What difference does it make? They can't give him anymore time, no matter what he does.
DeleteIt's either genetics or environment which was it here. Ironically in the past he worked as a corrections officer.
ReplyDelete