But if crime declined, the poor private prison corporations would lose money, and that’s not a good thing. They wouldn’t be able to give judges kickbacks to sentence lesser crimes! Please, think of the poor private prison corporations!
I have lived in 4 states that called out prison income and highlighted the deficit on prison labor as a problem. The sarcasm and the callout are necessary.
California especially they litterally put they’re lives on the line for your payout. And it still wasn’t a sure thing.
The state is not entitled to the labor of prisoners, especially those that are increasingly political in nature. This apply’s equally to California, Texas, Missouri, and New York.
But if crime declined, the poor private prison corporations would lose money, and that’s not a good thing. They wouldn’t be able to give judges kickbacks to sentence lesser crimes! Please, think of the poor private prison corporations!
/s in case the sarcasm isn’t abundantly clear.
I have lived in 4 states that called out prison income and highlighted the deficit on prison labor as a problem. The sarcasm and the callout are necessary.
California especially they litterally put they’re lives on the line for your payout. And it still wasn’t a sure thing.
The state is not entitled to the labor of prisoners, especially those that are increasingly political in nature. This apply’s equally to California, Texas, Missouri, and New York.