Thanks for writing! I finished the transcription for your post. I feel like I should be apologizing for reading your private correspondence but I hope that you get the dialog and the answers that you are looking for.
I am proud of you Dan! I hope that you see this. Its Chuck from 7-1. I am out and working it IT again but making half of what I made before I went in. I am still reading self help books also. Mindfulness! I hope that you do well my friend! You are very smart and have a lot to offer. I am really happy that you are out and get a second chance at life. I remember when we were in you showed me a letter from this site and I just stumbled by it! Chuck
... married man likes to be a woman. In Denmark,year 1926... He was the first transsexual ever.It was filmed extremely well!At times I got tears in my eyes.:o It could be? that Belgians in the future also need a Visa.I visit George on April, 21 and am back May, 8th.2 letters from George got lost! I noticed it at the numbers.He numbers them. On purpose? Could it be of what he wrote about Trump?There is really a small chance they still show up... I don't know how everything went when he came out of segregation for 6 months!In the month of January I didn't get any letter!:((
My ticket for Chicago is booked, my Amtrak isn't yet.Still have to book the hotel in Chester. Where the writer of Popeye was born. :)
I called George's dad and we spoke one hour and even more!I always do.
Well Kelly, I hope to hear from you pretty soon!I am tired and I'll take a siesta right now. ;)
Take care, stay healthy and I wish you a Happy Valentine! x Rita
Today we''re the 13th of February, and it is the birthday of my oldest daughter,Elke. She turns 38!They tell me here you'll get it on Monday, 13th. How is life, Kelly?Do you have a good friend?Perhaps a new job? I heard from Leslie I can come to America on October 7th!She has visits in July and August.September for her would be just too much.Hans and Anneke, Dutch friends from Indonesia still write now and then a note to me.Sometimes a photo too.They still speak daily from that extraordinary land, Indonesia!Most friendly people too!Did I tell you that in some restaurants they eat cat and dog!?That we saw uran utans?Did you get my letter from Indonesia, Kelly?Lots of islands! And many vulcanos!I took some massages and a scrub with chocolate and milk!:) They possess the art of giving massages! Yesterday I went to one of the most nicest films I've ever seen!The Danish Girl.A m
I'm so happy you received my reply. We miss you so much... Can't wait for you to come home. I been moving so much I can't keep up with your address... But you can send letters to my Granny house and I will always get them... 1668 Cliffview Rd. Cleveland, OH 44112 We Love and miss you dearly... I can't wait for you to make me laugh... And I have a few belly tumbling stories to tell myself.... Wait until you see Juices..... Love you Lots... And Miss you More Serena and Juicee 💋💞💋💞💋💞💋
Thanks again William! IOU a letter! I've been made aware of environmental pollution at MCI-N over the years, mostly through you and Michael. What about PLN/PEP?(Prison Ecology Project) Do you still have that info? There's a specific person working on environmental racism Inside.
For several decades PLN has reported on the intersections between mass imprisonment, the criminal justice system and the environment. Most specifically, the environmental destruction and degradation that prisons impose on surrounding communities – whether it entails building prisons in pristine environments like the High Sierra Mountains of California or the deserts of Arizona, or siting them on toxic waste dumps like the Rikers Island jail complex in New York City or on abandoned coal mines in Ohio and Pennsylvania. In those cases it is the prisoners and staff who are exposed to the consequences of long-running environmental disasters, such as contaminated water. The flip side of the criminal justice environmental disaster coin is that of the prison itself as a polluter. Past issues of PLN have reported how prisons across the country have been the sources of toxic waste contamination, mostly from sewage but also from hazardous chemicals and other pollutants.
The Human Rights Defense Center, which publishes PLN, has filed an environmental impact statement with the federal Bureau of Prisons over the negative impacts of building a maximum-security facility in an area of Appalachia that has severely contaminated water as a result of decades of coal mining, and which is the habitat of the endangered Indiana bat. HRDC has also filed a comment with the Environmental Protection Agency, requesting that they consider prisoners in environmental impact statements as part of the EPA’s environmental justice practices, which to date have specifically excluded prisoners. These initiatives are part of our new Prison Ecology Project, which seeks to put the issue of environmental justice as it relates to prisons and jails on the national map. We currently need to raise $50,000 to launch this project. If you can make a donation, please donate via postal mail, phone or our website, and note it is for the Prison Ecology Project. If you like this type of journalism and advocacy, you need to support it! The website for the project is: www.prisonecology.org.
RSS
I hope that you see this. Its Chuck from 7-1. I am out and working it IT again but making half of what I made before I went in. I am still reading self help books also. Mindfulness!
I hope that you do well my friend! You are very smart and have a lot to offer. I am really happy that you are out and get a second chance at life. I remember when we were in you showed me a letter from this site and I just stumbled by it!
Chuck
I miss them too. ❤️Keep the memories close that's all we can do.
Love you
It could be? that Belgians in the future also need a Visa.I visit George on April, 21 and am back May, 8th.2 letters from George got lost! I noticed it at the numbers.He numbers them. On purpose? Could it be of what he wrote about Trump?There is really a small chance they still show up... I don't know how everything went when he came out of segregation for 6 months!In the month of January I didn't get any letter!:((
My ticket for Chicago is booked, my Amtrak isn't yet.Still have to book the hotel in Chester. Where the writer of Popeye was born. :)
I called George's dad and we spoke one hour and even more!I always do.
Well Kelly, I hope to hear from you pretty soon!I am tired and I'll take a siesta right now. ;)
Take care, stay healthy and I wish you a Happy Valentine!
x Rita
Today we''re the 13th of February, and it is the birthday of my oldest daughter,Elke. She turns 38!They tell me here you'll get it on Monday, 13th.
How is life, Kelly?Do you have a good friend?Perhaps a new job?
I heard from Leslie I can come to America on October 7th!She has visits in July and August.September for her would be just too much.Hans and Anneke, Dutch friends from Indonesia still write now and then a note to me.Sometimes a photo too.They still speak daily from that extraordinary land, Indonesia!Most friendly people too!Did I tell you that in some restaurants they eat cat and dog!?That we saw uran utans?Did you get my letter from Indonesia, Kelly?Lots of islands! And many vulcanos!I took some massages and a scrub with chocolate and milk!:)
They possess the art of giving massages!
Yesterday I went to one of the most nicest films I've ever seen!The Danish Girl.A m
Cleveland, OH 44112
We Love and miss you dearly... I can't wait for you to make me laugh... And I have a few belly tumbling stories to tell myself.... Wait until you see Juices.....
Love you Lots...
And Miss you More
Serena and Juicee 💋💞💋💞💋💞💋
Gypsy
For several decades PLN has reported on the intersections between mass imprisonment, the criminal justice system and the environment. Most specifically, the environmental destruction and degradation that prisons impose on surrounding communities – whether it entails building prisons in pristine environments like the High Sierra Mountains of California or the deserts of Arizona, or siting them on toxic waste dumps like the Rikers Island jail complex in New York City or on abandoned coal mines in Ohio and Pennsylvania. In those cases it is the prisoners and staff who are exposed to the consequences of long-running environmental disasters, such as contaminated water. The flip side of the criminal justice environmental disaster coin is that of the prison itself as a polluter. Past issues of PLN have reported how prisons across the country have been the sources of toxic waste contamination, mostly from sewage but also from hazardous chemicals and other pollutants.
The Human Rights Defense Center, which publishes PLN, has filed an environmental impact statement with the federal Bureau of Prisons over the negative impacts of building a maximum-security facility in an area of Appalachia that has severely contaminated water as a result of decades of coal mining, and which is the habitat of the endangered Indiana bat. HRDC has also filed a comment with the Environmental Protection Agency, requesting that they consider prisoners in environmental impact statements as part of the EPA’s environmental justice practices, which to date have specifically excluded prisoners. These initiatives are part of our new Prison Ecology Project, which seeks to put the issue of environmental justice as it relates to prisons and jails on the national map. We currently need to raise $50,000 to launch this project. If you can make a donation, please donate via postal mail, phone or our website, and note it is for the Prison Ecology Project. If you like this type of journalism and advocacy, you need to support it! The website for the project is: www.prisonecology.org.