SandwichShortOfAPicnic
Legendary Member
I’m surprised Mr Chauvin is still alive.
My understanding of segregation is there is still no real protection.
In the UK whole life sentences are rare. There are currently only 67 and because there are only 7 maximum security prisons in Britain they have to spend most of their day in a cell and only rub shoulders with the worse humanity has to offer.
Being held in this way knowing they will never see a tree or drive a car or be with loved ones ever again means depression sets in and suicide is common, suicide watch involves having a torch shone on you every 15 minutes through the night. A lot of people would much rather be dead.
Wayne Couzens is on suicide watch and has already been hospitalised twice after somehow sustaining head injuries. Ian Brady came into the hospital where I was on an ophthalmology placement as a student because someone stabbed him in the eye with a felt tip pen. Burning, scalding, beating are common tortures they will endure until they die. It’s pretty hideous stuff!
I also did a placement in Broadhurst which was a psychiatric hospital which took in murderers who weren’t considered a further risk (they usually murdered their own families) it was the step down from Broadmoor (a high security psychiatric hospital) that opened in the 1800’s - an asylum for “lunatic criminals” they sent me along for a sample.
Brrrrrr. I don’t know how people work there. The cold glassy animal eyes on most of the inmates made me want to run away as fast as possible, that felt like a very long day!
Air raid sirens cover a very very large area surrounding Broadmoor and when they went off everyone essentially went in and locked their doors until news spread they’d been caught or enough time elapse that everyone assumed they would be far away!
My understanding of segregation is there is still no real protection.
In the UK whole life sentences are rare. There are currently only 67 and because there are only 7 maximum security prisons in Britain they have to spend most of their day in a cell and only rub shoulders with the worse humanity has to offer.
Being held in this way knowing they will never see a tree or drive a car or be with loved ones ever again means depression sets in and suicide is common, suicide watch involves having a torch shone on you every 15 minutes through the night. A lot of people would much rather be dead.
Wayne Couzens is on suicide watch and has already been hospitalised twice after somehow sustaining head injuries. Ian Brady came into the hospital where I was on an ophthalmology placement as a student because someone stabbed him in the eye with a felt tip pen. Burning, scalding, beating are common tortures they will endure until they die. It’s pretty hideous stuff!
I also did a placement in Broadhurst which was a psychiatric hospital which took in murderers who weren’t considered a further risk (they usually murdered their own families) it was the step down from Broadmoor (a high security psychiatric hospital) that opened in the 1800’s - an asylum for “lunatic criminals” they sent me along for a sample.
Brrrrrr. I don’t know how people work there. The cold glassy animal eyes on most of the inmates made me want to run away as fast as possible, that felt like a very long day!
Air raid sirens cover a very very large area surrounding Broadmoor and when they went off everyone essentially went in and locked their doors until news spread they’d been caught or enough time elapse that everyone assumed they would be far away!
