I enjoyed reading your blog. Its great to see how politically conscious you are. I wish more people were as interested with the problems facing our nation as you appear to be.
I would be interested to hear your opinions and ideas on some other issues, whatever you feel the most passionate about. I'll be checking in
Dear Michael, Your Post #1 is fascinating! I look forward to reading more of your writing about the Pros and Cons of being connected to a Gang. I would love to know a bit more about what reforms you are saying young people should demand.
You deserve and are entitled to a fair trial. You are presumed innocent until proven guilty. I have only had the opportunity to serve on a jury one time but I can honestly tell you that the attorneys made every effort to select a fair, impartial jury that represented the defendant's peers. We all paid close attention during the trial and gave a verdict based on the evidence. I pray that you receive the same treatment. Best of luck to you. God bless.
I consider myself honored to have transcribed this compelling story. Scott and all others in his situation (for I know there are countless individuals in his shoes) are in my thoughts, and I promise to aid Timothy in spreading the word.
What a powerful posting, and with data to support your argument. Very well done.
I think offering prisoners a college education could be a deterrant to repeat offenders.
I don't think anyone, prisoners included, should be denied an opportunity to higher education. What a great program to grow intellectually. I wholeheartedly support it.
Wow! What an unbelievable story. I cried when I read it. You have certainly painted a very explicit picture of what a limited adult endures in the prison system. I am so angry right now. I can't believe your friend Scott was treated so shabbily and was set up to fail. This is just another example of abuse of power. In spite of all your hard work and concern for Scott our system failed him. I truly hope you keep us updated on any information regarding him and I will also keep him in my prayers. That being said, thank you for being such a good person to be so concerned and for helping a fellow human being.
Your blog posts are great Teze! I like your poetry especially.
I'm going to vote tomorrow but the bigger problem seems to be that prisons are just invisible. Neither democrats or republicans really run on platforms that are trying to improve or hurt the quality of life in prisons. They mostly just don't talk about it one way or another.
How do you think we can make this issues more visible.
Also, although I grew up in Seattle, I've lived in the home of the Red Sox for long enough that I can't sympathize with feeling sorry for the Yankees. :)
Fantastic first post. You speak eloquently and entertainingly, although I doubt that BU will put the dog/bacon analogy on any of their brochures! I am looking forward to your next post.
Excellent submission, Mr. Muise. I'm struck by the lack of recourse you have as a prisoner. In virtually all other institutions, there are systems in place to be heard.
On a related note, I look forward to reading more from you.
RSS
Thanks for your entry-- I'm looking forward to reading more from you.
I enjoyed reading your blog. Its great to see how politically conscious you are. I wish more people were as interested with the problems facing our nation as you appear to be.
I would be interested to hear your opinions and ideas on some other issues, whatever you feel the most passionate about. I'll be checking in
-zeit
Your Post #1 is fascinating! I look forward to reading more of your writing about the Pros and Cons of being connected to a Gang. I would love to know a bit more about what reforms you are saying young people should demand.
I think offering prisoners a college education could be a deterrant to repeat offenders.
I don't think anyone, prisoners included, should be denied an opportunity to higher education. What a great program to grow intellectually. I wholeheartedly support it.
I also like the idea of the blogs. Nice work.
I'm going to vote tomorrow but the bigger problem seems to be that prisons are just invisible. Neither democrats or republicans really run on platforms that are trying to improve or hurt the quality of life in prisons. They mostly just don't talk about it one way or another.
How do you think we can make this issues more visible.
Also, although I grew up in Seattle, I've lived in the home of the Red Sox for long enough that I can't sympathize with feeling sorry for the Yankees. :)
Keep it up!
Fantastic first post. You speak eloquently and entertainingly, although I doubt that BU will put the dog/bacon analogy on any of their brochures! I am looking forward to your next post.
Chris in MA.
On a related note, I look forward to reading more from you.