Va Prison Observation

On March 39, 2017, at 1224hrs, VA police received a Duress Alarm for 1E127. Investigation revealed that the Veteran was upset over not being able to receive her Ulfima Five Tens Unit. The MSA Clerk informed her that she would have to attend a class on how to properly us the Tens Unit. The Veteran demanded she give her the Tens Unit, because she had use it in the past. When the MSA Clerk refused and told her she would schedule her an appointment, the Veteran got angry and called the Clerk a witch and walked off. VA Police made contact with the Veteran at Primary Care Desk B lobby. Where the veteran gave an omission and stated she had an appointment and because the clerk was not at her desk she missed it. VA Police did however confirm that

On October 13, 2017 at around 10:45 PM, RA Tyler Shaw and RA Gabby McDonald were handling a noise violation in Davis Hall Room 216, when they heard yelling coming from Room 213. RA Shaw and RA McDonald finished handling the first incident and went immediately to handle the yelling. RA Shaw knocked on the door, they heard mild movement and the sound of crushing plastic bags. RA Shaw knocked once more and Davis Resident Jocelyn McConkey answered the door. RA Shaw asked if they could come in and the residents complied. RA Shaw explained that Davis Hall is under a no warning documentation after quiet hours, and they were being really loud. However, because RA Shaw and RA McDonald heard the movement before someone answered, they had probable cause

In this article called “Military Contractor Killed Committing Home Invasion” written by Bob Owens. A military contractor dies as he struggled with a Goldsboro, North Carolina homeowner for control of the gun that he pulled during a home invasion early Saturday morning. Today, many are constantly being affected by house invasion causing deaths. Innocent lives are being taken away from invasion even alarms can’t alarm the owners. This is one story that relates to all the other stories written about thief’s entering a house.

Hunter said Cholley was unarmed and the off-duty officer was able to keep him at gunpoint until deputies arrived to arrest him without incident.

The Yuma Territorial Prison was the only prison in the southwest part of the United States when the jail was founded. The prison brought a lot of attraction/attention to Yuma. Yuma was just a small remote town in the desert, but then the prison was built and it gave Yuma spotlight. People from surrounding cities/states noticed Yuma and some of the people moved over here due to job opportunities caused by the territorial prison. How is the Yuma Territorial Prison is significant to Yuma and the southwest region of the US to may ask? The prison created jobs for people in need and it makes a better economy. Criminals that had sentences to serve from all over the United States were typically sent to the Yuma Territorial Prison. Also, another reason why the prison is significant to Yuma is that the population of Yuma increased a lot and kept increasing a lot at the time.

Andersonville Prison epitomized the ultimate crime against humanity. The atrocities that transpired in this confederate prison sparked reaction and outrage at the conclusion of the Civil War.

There were 3,069 prisoners held at the yuma territorial prison. But there were many who were more well known than others. For example, one of the female prisoners Maria Moreno shot and killed her brother, she only had to serve one year. On July 1, 1876, seven convicts were led up Prison Hill, and placed in their permanent quarters. Those were the very first prisoners to arrive at the prison. The youngest prisoner was Charles Smith, fifteen, sentenced to one year for grand larceny. Another notable one is Ricardo Flores Magon he was sent to the Yuma Territorial Prison in 1906 for violations of the Neutrality Act. He died while still serving at the prison in 1922. William Jordan Flake was arrested in 1884 for unlawful plural marriage, he served

Why did so many colonists perish during “the starving time”? There are many theories, possibilities, and clues. But my theory is the lack of resources and preparation. According to the documents in the detective logs jamestown when into the time of suffering because the stupidity of the colonists leaders spending little time farming. Food supplies dwindled. Malaria and the harsh winter killed 440 of the 500 people in the jamestown colony's. The colonists did not get any support from the wealthy which caused in the end left only 60 people alive. The last point would be the powhatan massacre “The Powhatan Confederacy came unarmed into our houses with deer, turkeys, fish, fruits, and other provisions to sell us. The Powhatan

Upon arriving at Gander hill, I noticed the way the correctional officers thoroughly perform their security checks. Everyone including the staff that come into the facility had to pull out their pants pockets and lift up their pants leg. The inmates were dressed in all in white uniforms including their footwear. Multiple doors are not opened at the same time, one door opens at a time before you walk through another door. The first section of facilities held about 50 low risk inmates in what seems like an intervention class for mostly drug offenders or for those that need help with their substance abuse. In this particular class, those who graduate from the program are rewarded with microwave that they can personally use. The second section

The Yuma Territorial Prison was opened July 1,1876. The first 7 prisoners admitted to the prison, had to build their own cells .THe prison was filled with a total of 3,069 prisoners including 29 women. The prison was opened for 33 years until it reached to the max and was transferred to Florence,AZ. It had been torn down and changed through the years. The prison also had been one of the first state penitentiary where it was built in the city of Yuma and surrounded by desert. During 1961 the Yuma Territorial Prison becomes the 3rd state park.In this research paper i will be elaborating a explanation of the yuma territorial prison, an assessment of the historical significance of the prison, an evaluation of primary

Healthcare is a big topic no matter how you view it, but when looking at it from the point of a person who is in prison, it takes on a whole new view. Those who are in prison have federal and state laws that say that the prisons must provide them with medical facilities for their healthcare needs. This paper will identify a governmental agency that regulates the healthcare that is provided to prisoners in an institution within the United States, along with the foundation of such an agency and who regulates the licenses, accreditation, certifications, and authorization for employment for those who work within one of these

The film, “Prison State” was extremely informative in the area of prison life that I knew little to nothing about. The film told a few stories of two children and two adults that were incarcerated and spent lengthy times in prison and juvenile detention centers. Therefore, the video focused on criminals, the type of norm violations that are legal norms. We see in the video the two children that were locked up were girls in their early teens who grew up in a community within Kentucky. We can see that once they get out of the correctional system, they are set to stay in this community for up to 6 months on probation. In this community, the norms were the same as most communities, but breaking the norms in this community had a larger punishment such as skipping school resulted in weeks in a correctional facility. In chapter six, “Deviance”, we learn that the deviance level varies within different cities, states, and even countries. The film discusses many theories throughout the chapter such as the Labeling theory, this means that each person in the film is given a discredited identity. A discredited identity is the identity you are given in your community.

In another incident at Western Kentucky University, a young woman was raped, stabbed, and burned to death in her dorm. Everyone that entered the building was supposed to sign in and show identification in this case the one involved walked in without being questioned, he proceeded to her room where she was brutally murdered. When visitors are seen by security and made to sign in and show identification, it would help monitor the visitors in each building. Therefore, guards stationed outside of dorms at night would prevent unauthorized visitors in the building and the guards could personally identify who enters and leaves each building.

For my first interaction of experiencing government was on Wednesday August 17 at 311 Vernon St within the Council Camber, were the Roseville city council meeting was held. Once I’ve reached the destination of the Roseville city council meeting, the security guards politely let me in and did no body checks whatsoever. To my concern I wondered why security didn’t check me or any the other students at all entering the facility.

When approaching the situation the lead staff member Carolyn asked for all the staff to go off-line except for the graveyard staff. This went on for two hours, Nick continued to engage in conversations with the resident which at this point Nick was forcing his will onto the resident which made the resident escalate more and he started breaking windows.