- Joined
- May 3, 2018
It’s MA’AM. MA’AM
Chris isn't even the most retarded tranny to freak out at a Game Stop. That must hurt.
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It’s MA’AM. MA’AM
Just a thought, maybe Chris isn't experiencing jail as a living Hell after all. No idea if they have the resources or if Chris needs to be in solitary, but if he's housed among other inmates who don't pose much of a threat perhaps socializing with real people instead of internet weirdos fulfills something intangible within him that all the toys and vidya could never do.what i wouldntr give to see a pic of chris now. I bet that smile he had when they took his mugshot is long falltered. The realization that this isn't something he can just walk away from and be back home with his legos and cartoons again in a few hours.
I'm gonna try my best to go. The only thing holding me back is that because it's a preliminary hearing it could potentially last less than an hour. I'm definitely not a VA local. I'm only a few hours away and I'm used to commuting to various east cost towns to play shows, I just don't want to drive all the way there for it to last a really short amount of time haha. I'm pretty sure I will end up going.what i wouldntr give to see a pic of chris now. I bet that smile he had when they took his mugshot is long falltered. The realization that this isn't something he can just walk away from and be back home with his legos and cartoons again in a few hours. Especially since he missed Everfree and had all the go fund me money refuded. to sigsauerspark and @Phillip_Jeffries hope y ou guys can make the hearing on the 16th and snap at least one good pic of chris's deflated and sunken in face in his jail stripes as he heads for the hot seat.
I hope they do, lmaoExcept they'd play MLP5 which would drive him absolutely apeshit.
I heard that jails just send one to each other their most funky prisoners, as a game ; and like musical chairs, the one with the mum rapist when it's 8P.M. pays for pizzaWhat does this mean? Is he just getting shuffled around or this this like a move to a higher security facility type of deal?
I too wish prison was like the movies.He'll get shanked for hoarding all the honeybuns, tuna fish and slim jims.
Chris has dissipated into a sentient cloud of smugness that smells like ass, Fanta, dried semen, and Barbussy.Bet he's not looking quite so smug a month later.
maybe the prison will be divided into rival G5 and FIM gangsExcept they'd play MLP5 which would drive him absolutely apeshit.
Dude shouldn't have gotten punished, he was doing god's work. Child molesters don't deserve legal protection, especially when they're pushing the envelope like that.I remember there was a murderer in a California prison who, against his will, got transferred to a lower security setting. He was in a dorm like environment with a number of other prisoners, one of whom was a child molester who infuriated him by watching PBS Kids. The murderer beat the child molester with another inmate's cane causing fatal injuries. Then he similarly beat a child trafficker as well, and then informed a guard what he had done because the guards hadn't noticed yet. One victim died that day and the other took three days to die. Then he wrote a letter to the local paper explaining the incident because he was put in segregated housing and wasn't allowed to use the phone anymore.
Link
Chris is probably experiencing some firm boundary-setting that should have happened about 30 years ago.
I used to work as a jailer. The detainees seemed pretty content. They misbehaved a lot but I think they were just bored. We give them books and TVs but I guess it's not enough. It was a pretty small jail, mostly junkies and two murderers (one killed his son-in-law in self defense and the other killed someone in a drug-deal gone bad).Mildly off topic, but this whole thread points out that average citizens, myself included, are totally in the dark about what going to prison would actually be like. Realizing that feels super weird, doesn’t it? Until you’ve been accused or convicted of a crime, you don’t know what jail or prison would be like. How can a citizen of a state have any way to judge how their government handles crime without this being commonly known?
Your question is entirely contingent on the type of crime and the specific location even within the state. As I said in a previous post you DO NOT want to get locked up in county in a major metropolitan city LA/NYC/etc. DUI gets you one night in jail everywhere as far as I know, grand theft / minor dope possession usually one night in jail. Google "bench warrant" to find out what happens if you never show up for that court date. The good news is most common crimes have a bail around 5k; %10 (some will negotiate down to 8%) cash down to the bondsman will get you out, sometimes they'll take collateral like a car pinkslip. If you are smart and know you're about to catch charges you make a deal with a bailbonds man before you even get arrested such as when you know there is a warrant for your arrest. Cops are known to specifically raid and execute search warrants on a Friday making bail difficult but, bailbondsmen work 24 hours a day sometimes. The quality of the facilities pretty much mirror the outside economics once again overcrowded city=overcrowded county unit. If you are a sex offender typically you are put in PC pods for sex offenders, some units have different colors for sex offenders, inmates known to fight sometimes get special colored outfits. There is not guarantee you will end up in the same state as the crime you committed if you actually go to real prison, especially if it's federal which also heavily varies in quality of living the fed unit Bernie Madoff was sent too FMC Butner prison, was infamous for being more like summer camp IIRC the place was actually nicknamed "camp fluffy". hope this answered your question. outside of the states I know fucknothing other than you don't want to get jammed up on charges.Mildly off topic, but this whole thread points out that average citizens, myself included, are totally in the dark about what going to prison would actually be like. Realizing that feels super weird, doesn’t it? Until you’ve been accused or convicted of a crime, you don’t know what jail or prison would be like. How can a citizen of a state have any way to judge how their government handles crime without this being commonly known?