Is this different from a real/general prison? I mean does it have better facilities, space et cetera?
Is this different from a real/general prison? I mean does it have better facilities, space et cetera?
From the US Federal Bureau of Prisons: https://www.bop.gov/about/facilities/federal_prisons.jsp
> Minimum security institutions, also known as Federal Prison Camps (FPCs), have dormitory housing, a relatively low staff-to-inmate ratio, and limited or no perimeter fencing. These institutions are work- and program-oriented.
The Elizabeth Holmes Wiki page says she is staying here: Federal Prison Camp, Bryan (Texas).Check out this Wiki quote: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Federal_Prison_Camp,_Bryan
> FPC Bryan along with FPC Lewisburg and FPC Lompoc have the lowest security rating of all the federal institutions, other than community corrections centers as those are known as halfway houses. Due to the low classification, most of these facilities have no fence and a low staff-to-inmate ratio.
No fence!Oh, it looks like Ghislaine Maxwell (of Jeffrey Epstein fame/infamy) is also staying there.
If yes, I wouldn't even mind sitting there for a while. Might even start a new company with so much time on my hands.
> No Internet Access: Inmates are strictly prohibited from accessing the internet.
Honestly, I think it would be great to allow inmates to use the Internet for studying and building relevant job skills.https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Subservient_Chicken
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rGjtE_SOn70
I would pay to boss around country club criminals in chicken suits like Ghislaine Maxwell and Donald Trump over the internet, in the name of rehabilitation.
You don't want inmates posing as children on Facebook, for example.
I suppose it's too easy to f* this up, so it won't happen.
Ruby Jane McMillan - part of a meth supply ring. Sentenced to 38 months, completed less than 2 years.
Laurel Yurchick - had 50g of meth on her. Sentenced with intent to supply to 10years - not due for parole until 2029.
So one was clearly higher in the supply chain yet got sentenced to a third of the time?
That is almost certainly distribution as well. McMillan played a lesser part in this distribution ring; the two men involved were each sentenced to twelve years: https://www.justice.gov/usao-wdla/pr/monroe-men-sentenced-mo...
McMillan was involved in a group of three purchasing around a pound of meth. Yurchik was involved in a ring of 27 people in multiple states moving kilogram quantities over the course of two years: https://www.kxxv.com/news/local-news/central-texans-among-21...
The group also actively laundered its earnings though only half a dozen or so were charged for that. The feds seized seventy-two kg of meth from them, more than one hundred fifty times what this other lady was involved with, a kg of cocaine, a bunch of money, and more than a dozen firearms. These were not cases of radically unequal charging.
I don't know why you picked these two people but I get a little tired of folks presenting such a skewed view of any and everything to come up with "prison bad, judge bad, sentence bad".
From https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Icy_Blu
Feel free to dig deeper, I’ve only taken a shallow look.
It sounds more like they get put on a rock in the middle of the Pacific.