Oompa Loompa
Against both police brutality and cop killing.
- Jun 4, 2020
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Now ask what the penalty is for a prisoner who refuses to work?Everything you just said is patently false. I suggest you brush up on your knowledge about the prison industrial complex.
In 1871, the Virginia Supreme Court ruled that a convicted person was a "slave of the State". Over the years, the courts have held that inmates may be required to work and are not protected by the constitutional prohibition against involuntary servitude. They have also consistently held that inmates have no constitutional right to compensation and that inmates are paid by the "grace of the state." Under the Federal Bureau of Prisons, all able-bodied sentenced prisoners were required to work, except those who participated full-time in education or other treatment programs or who were considered security risks. Correctional standards promulgated by the American Correctional Association provide that sentenced inmates, who are generally housed in maximum, medium, or minimum security prisons, be required to work and be paid for that work. Some states require, as with Arizona, all able-bodied inmates to work.
Penal labor in the United States
With few exceptions, inmates are required to work if cleared by medical professionals at the prison. Punishments for refusing to do so include solitary confinement, loss of earned good time, and revocation of family visitation.
American Slavery, Reinvented
They stay in their cell.
I have worked peison ministry for some time now. Trust me. It isnt slavery. Its a blessing.
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