Yeah but what do you do when your state is so corrupt they know but don’t care? These pocket stuffers round these parts are not public servants they serve themselves only
I am selling 2 verified tickets for Halsey: For My Last Trick on May 24th, 2025 7:00 PM at MIDFLORIDA Credit Union Amphitheatre at the FL State Fairgrounds, Tampa via Ticketmaster. Interested? https://t.co/7MoEmCZ9f4
FDC has proposed a change to 33-601.727 Visitor Conduct rule that will no longer allow our incarcerated loved ones to hold a child that is visiting them over the age of 5. These kids are paying a high price already. Not fair to keep trying to separate them….😞
60% of women in jails under local control have not been convicted of a crime and are awaiting trial.
Is tearing legally innocent women away from their families really helping anyone?
Do we want Less Victims, Less Crime?
With continued evidence on the importance of fathers, why are we charging incarcerated families 13.5 cents a MINUTE for phone calls and 39 cents to send ONE EMAIL. Make evidence based decisions @jackbrewerfdn. Some of the money paid into the inmate welfare trust funds by families and friends, both DOC and Private should be utilized for free calls. At least one 15 minute call a week. #FamilyFirst #BreakTheCycle
Real Talk!
Let’s get real for a moment. When people are convicted of a crime, they are sentenced to serve their time in prison—simple, right? But what we don't talk about enough is what happens once they get there. The reality is far darker than most of us can imagine. We're not just talking about serving a sentence; we're talking about prison politics, inhumane conditions, and a system designed to break you, not rehabilitate you.
The food? It’s barely edible. Labeled “not for human consumption,” it’s served in small portions that leave people hungry and weak. And let’s not even start on the medical care—subpar is putting it kindly. People are left untreated, suffering from conditions that would be addressed immediately on the outside. Add to that the ever-present police brutality and retaliation, the constant threat of violence, and you start to see why the system fails.
So let me ask: How can anyone sit still, do their time, and truly reflect on their actions in these conditions? How can someone focus on rehabilitation when their basic human dignity is stripped away at every turn? When they’re hungry, sick, and terrified?
The truth is, rehabilitation is nearly impossible in a system that thrives on dehumanization. How are they supposed to “learn their lesson” and “come out better” when the environment is designed to punish, not to help? How can they gather their thoughts, take responsibility, and travel the road to rehabilitation when every day is a fight for survival?
This isn’t just about serving time for a crime—it’s about surviving a broken system. If we ever want true rehabilitation, we need to start by addressing the conditions inside the walls. Because real change doesn’t come from brutality—it comes from giving people a chance to change.
Let’s face the truth: Prison should be a place where people pay their debt to society, not where they lose their humanity. Until we confront these harsh realities, the road to real rehabilitation remains out of reach.
This is real talk—and it’s time we start asking: How is true rehabilitation possible in these conditions? The answer is, it’s not. And that needs to change