Recent Comments

Timothy J. Muise Posted 9 years, 6 months ago.   Favorite
(scanned reply – view as blog post)

Posted on Shirleyworld Updates by Timothy J. Muise Shirleyworld Updates
Melanie Posted 9 years, 6 months ago.   Favorite
Thanks for writing! I finished the transcription for your post. Good luck! :-)

Posted on One Step Closer To A Dream by Teddy Drake One Step Closer To A Dream
Perrie Thompson Posted 9 years, 6 months ago.   Favorite
(scanned reply – view as blog post)

Posted on Untitled by Perrie Thompson Untitled
Perrie Thompson Posted 9 years, 6 months ago.   Favorite
(scanned reply – view as blog post)

Posted on Pray For Orlando by Perrie Thompson Pray For Orlando
Sarah Luedecke Posted 9 years, 6 months ago.   Favorite
(scanned reply – view as blog post)

Posted on Behind the Scenes by Sarah Luedecke Behind the Scenes
Troy Hendrix Posted 9 years, 6 months ago.   Favorite
(scanned reply – view as blog post)

Posted on Boxed In and Buried Alive by Troy Hendrix Boxed In and Buried Alive
Poistris Posted 9 years, 6 months ago.   Favorite
I enjoyed reading your poem. This is another place I can stalk you Ojore ;o)

Chloe x

Posted on Deadman Talking by O. Mckinnon Deadman Talking
Tanvimongia Posted 9 years, 6 months ago.   Favorite
Dear Daniel,

Your words are very powerful and indeed I couldn't have put it better. What you are saying is the very core of why the American system has shown to fail time and time again. The obsession with retribution rather than rehabilitation is an emotional reaction of fear and hatred. But how does that do anyone good? We can't react to criminals with our primitive emotions we have to react smart. Although, there may be a few criminals who lack the ability to rehabilitate I believe that most people in jail want to leave a good/peaceful life. The american mindset has to change from one of making a monster of criminals to the idea that people can be rehabilitated. Until then we will continue to have violence on our streets and in prison. There are many people who see it the way you do on the outside. We believe that rehabilitation is more important than vengeance and that it is more beneficial to us and a community to give prisoners a chance to become better people. After all, many prisoners are not the scum of the earth. They're just normal people who made mistakes, who had bad childhoods, neglectful parents, and grew up around drugs and violence. We need to break the cycle instead of fueling hatred. It takes ethical and emotional progress and people with an open heart to create such a change. Wishing you all the best on your journey.

--peace& love
Tanvi mongia

Posted on Justice: A Dish Served Hot in America by Daniel Labbe Justice: A Dish Served Hot in America
ZuzusPetals Posted 9 years, 6 months ago.   Favorite
- WHATEVER KEEPS THE INFORMATION FLOWING.

Just because it's not necessarily his, does not mean that it shouldn't be out there floating around, getting read.
Tim is not trying to "take credit" for it, Tim is trying to get people to read shit. Instead of being the dumb fucks that you watch we all were. "Taking credit" for it would mean he's obtaining financial benefits, which he is clearly not.

Just be glad he's not Sean Swain.
Trust me, I'm more likely to believe that if Tim is anything bad, he probably got that way After going prison.
So much for the redeeming & rehabilitative properties of the Massachusetts penal system, eh?

Posted on The Ever Evolving Technology Of Punishment by Timothy J. Muise The Ever Evolving Technology Of Punishment
ZuzusPetals Posted 9 years, 6 months ago.   Favorite
Wait til he gets out = the Man is a force for change, and these motherfuckers are going to wish they figured out a way to keep him.
They're trying.

Posted on They Do Not Speak for Us by Timothy J. Muise They Do Not Speak for Us
More comments:

Subscribe

Get notifications when new letters or replies are posted!

Featured posts: RSS email me
All Between the Bars posts: RSS