Earlier in my life I was a bank robber. I spent nearly 33 years in the federal penitentiary system. During this time I learned a lot. I am determined to help.
@JayTownAlabama@MCharles615 There are substantial deficits in the application of the first step act. However, generally speaking, it has been successful in, at least beginning to balance out the inequities in some sentences.
@ShipleyWrites@robpalkwriter So many frivolous arrests! To take a person into “custody “ is no small event. It should be reserved for those who pose an imminent danger to the public.
@BlasioRobinson Of course it’s corrupt. I think everybody knows it. The real problem is that there’s no recourse. They need to have a special court that can review all convictions sua sponte.
@RPrisonIssues People who have never been confined inside a cage cannot possibly understand what that experience is like. So, anyone who offers a comment about captivity who has no possibility of understanding the realities, should not be listened to.
@BlasioRobinson The best that you can do is to accept the fact of human life being difficult for everyone in one way or another. Don’t stop fighting, of course, but continue forward with your life the best way that you can
@BlasioRobinson I’m so sorry for your family. I am released after nearly 33 years in a cage and can’t get my PO’s permission to visit my family members in NY state. I have witnessed the devastation many times over and over. It does more harm than good.
@RPrisonIssues Not too much to ask for. But the main thing is to engage in personal growth and development so that you can transform the way you think, feel and act.
@Lexie0501 He simply have to retrain your brain. The first step is to engage in the practice of simple meditation. It’s a little bit of a discipline. Just sit and breathe and keep your mind. The focus of your attention on your breath only. Maybe seven breaths to begin with.