Ost Public Safety Inmates Novels & Stories

"We are ready to get out of this disgusting place." The news hit them all at once; they didn't expect that kind of information. The dream of someday getting out of prison was one that all three teenagers shared, life was hard behind the thick bars, and it was even harder if you were there unfairly. The three boys could only imagine five percent of what the world was like and the freedom of living in it. "It's impossible to get out of here, Jack," Annette's dry voice brought everyone back to reality. "It's not," he affirmed "this time, it's going to work," and he assured with a slight smile.

I ate in my cell, I spent all my time in the cell, and that one hour of Yard time was with other prisoners in ‘’protective custody’’. Funny, they see ME as the danger yet put ME in with the most protected criminals. Like Sex offenders, Child Killers, Snitches… and so on. I didn’t need protection and I didn’t want it, but even though the trial was over, the FBI was still trying to locate and dig up all my victims... And I guess they needed me for that...

“I never agreed to be a prisoner here.” “Don’t be so dramatic.” Sinclair scoffs. “No one is saying you’re a prisoner. But you are a public figure now, and you’re in delicate condition. We’re talking about taking basic precautions and keeping me in the loop. I need to know where you are, I need to know that you’re safe and not taking careless risks!”

Presently, this may sound extraordinary for the prisoners yet is this extremely full of feeling? The prison system today has evolved into a normative power based empire Using manipulation of the prisoners to keep Fear instilled in the inmates to prevent the them from Acting outside of what is deemed as acceptable behavior when confined to prison. The people of the time believed that prisons would cause a decrease in violence and criminal activity within the community. They hoped it would deter people from committing crimes out of fear of what would happen to them if they went to prison. Others argued that incarceration would increase the criminal activity and violence within the community a

"And the prison administrator. Every inmate transfer. Every transport log. Every missing prisoner." Hayden stops writing. Then he slowly looks up at both of us. "We don't arrest them." Jeremy blinks. "No?" Hayden smiles. "We expose them." "If they're arrested quietly... they'll have replacements. If they're exposed publicly..." He taps the notebook. "They become liabilities." Jeremy's breathing quickens. "The politicians abandon them. The police can't protect them. The media tears them apart. The charities get audited. The prison gets investigated. And the judge gets removed."

Then the cop flips on the television, the screen spattered with errant sauce. "It's worse than we thought," Jackson says, taking a seat as well, hands on his knees. "It wasn't just our prison. It's every prison in the city. This has turned into a national crisis. A lot of innocent people have been killed, and many more are being held hostage." Ariadne watches the screen, a muted broadcaster in evident distress, as a building burns in the live video feed behind her. "-a situation that we've never seen before. Authorities advise people to stay inside until it's resolved," she says sternly.

"What's the situation with those three people?" James replied, "Except for the one with a mental problem. The others were all criminals with murder cases. They used to do illegal work for powerful people. If something happened, someone would take responsibility for it, so after a few years, they would be safe. This time, the Public Security Bureau issued a death order and would not give them any more chances to be pardoned. Yesterday, I had Lawyer Chen transfer the person who harmed madam to the 933 prison. He will definitely not return."

Ferguson's Correctional Facility, HI "These fucking people, I swear," an officer claims. "Hmm?," his partner looks up. "They should all be in prison." "Not this again," officer McNevin sighs. "Dude, you worry me sometimes." "Why? Because I'm not pro-violence and wrongful incarceration? Sorry," he finishes sarcastically. "No, because you seem anti-Reversal lately." Officer McNevin straightens. He knows that just an accusation can get you shipped off to... well, a place like this.

"Even if there wasn't enough room to contain all the criminals, couldn't they have gotten a better space for me to stay in?" "Why am I stuck with these bullies? How long can I survive here? And if it's so bad in police custody, how would my time in the main prison be? Oh God, I'm scared," Dustin lamented. "I asked you a question!" his inmate, called Festus, snapped. "Err...I'm here for poisoning someone, but I swear that I didn't do it." "Keep quiet," Festus shunned him, a smirk playing on his lips. "That's what all of us say but we know we're guilty. The guilty ones are always men with handsome faces like yours."

( All Majors) “Good…Now, as 5th Division were handling the public safety…4th Division will process all the Prisoners…both the Enemy captives and also the criminals that were arrested…do not mixed both of this category….we also need to prepared another places to hold another prisoners…the criminal nobles…I have informed the Hallerus factions before that, they would have to executes the Nobles Criminals..”.