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<blockquote data-quote="donna723" data-source="post: 428333" data-attributes="member: 1883"><p>OK, to me it sounds like he's racked up some really serious disciplinary charges where he is now and they're going to transfer him to a more secure facility in their system. That might not be but that's what it sounds like.</p><p> </p><p>And honestly, that story in the beginning about the ones who <em>didn't</em> participate retalliating against the ones that <em>did</em> participate - that doesn't sound plausible at all! It doesn't usually happen like that at all. The non-troublemakers make sure they stay as far away from the situation as they possibly can, they don't do things that will get themselves in trouble. </p><p> </p><p>Flooding a cell is considered to be a VERY serious offense in a correctional setting, no little minor thing. The way they do it (at least in the "big boy prisons") is to stuff something down into the toilet to stop it up and then flush and flush and flush until everything is flooded and the water is running out of the cell everywhere. And since the water comes from a toilet, every single thing it touches is then considered to be a "bio-hazard" and must be replaced - bedding, clothing, shoes, personal items, toiletries, everything! It gets extremely expensive! The water gets into the wiring and can ruin furniture and flooring. Then the institution has to pay maintenance people to try to fix it all, probably on overtime. It's a <em>very</em> serious thing.</p><p> </p><p>And the "liquid" usually thrown on staff members is <u>urine</u> - old inmate trick from way back! It's a classic. If they didn't file charges on him for assault in outside court he is very, very lucky. For many years the institution I worked in has filed criminal assault charges on inmates who threw urine on staff members because it is such an extreme health hazard and a very clear intent to cause harm to those who have it thrown in their faces!</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="donna723, post: 428333, member: 1883"] OK, to me it sounds like he's racked up some really serious disciplinary charges where he is now and they're going to transfer him to a more secure facility in their system. That might not be but that's what it sounds like. And honestly, that story in the beginning about the ones who [I]didn't[/I] participate retalliating against the ones that [I]did[/I] participate - that doesn't sound plausible at all! It doesn't usually happen like that at all. The non-troublemakers make sure they stay as far away from the situation as they possibly can, they don't do things that will get themselves in trouble. Flooding a cell is considered to be a VERY serious offense in a correctional setting, no little minor thing. The way they do it (at least in the "big boy prisons") is to stuff something down into the toilet to stop it up and then flush and flush and flush until everything is flooded and the water is running out of the cell everywhere. And since the water comes from a toilet, every single thing it touches is then considered to be a "bio-hazard" and must be replaced - bedding, clothing, shoes, personal items, toiletries, everything! It gets extremely expensive! The water gets into the wiring and can ruin furniture and flooring. Then the institution has to pay maintenance people to try to fix it all, probably on overtime. It's a [I]very[/I] serious thing. And the "liquid" usually thrown on staff members is [U]urine[/U] - old inmate trick from way back! It's a classic. If they didn't file charges on him for assault in outside court he is very, very lucky. For many years the institution I worked in has filed criminal assault charges on inmates who threw urine on staff members because it is such an extreme health hazard and a very clear intent to cause harm to those who have it thrown in their faces! [/QUOTE]
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