NEKRO138 Posted November 16, 2007 Share Posted November 16, 2007 I won't miss him, but the kids will. He was excellent in the Peter Pan panto last year. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
JoeP Posted November 16, 2007 Share Posted November 16, 2007 In a gesture to improve Anglo-US relations, can't we send him over now as an early Christmas pressie? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Plain Talker Posted November 16, 2007 Share Posted November 16, 2007 will he be sent to the usa? yes, fortunately. miss him? nope, not at all. *waves ta-ra, hopefully* Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
borninsheffield Posted November 16, 2007 Share Posted November 16, 2007 Save money and hang him! Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
medusa Posted November 16, 2007 Share Posted November 16, 2007 Isn't 'deported' a bit of a misnomer here? It's extradition rather than deportation isn't it? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
melthebell Posted November 16, 2007 Share Posted November 16, 2007 well spotted meds have a gold star yeah i think there is a slight difference between extradition and deportation anyway...no he wont be missed *waves* Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
medusa Posted November 16, 2007 Share Posted November 16, 2007 I'd be happy for some other country to be responsible for the costs of his care (in fact why not send him today?) but deportation implies that he would be free wherever we dump him and that couldn't be further from the truth. I couldn't think of a nicer place to send him actually- I'm sure that US jails are a walk in the park compared to one of our prisons with carers supplied. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
mr contrite Posted November 16, 2007 Share Posted November 16, 2007 I think i read that he may be sent to a supermax prison, lets hope it's something like this. About 22% of inmates have killed fellow prisoners in other correctional facilities; 35% have attempted to attack other prisoners or officers. As a result, most individuals are kept for at least 23 hours each day in solitary confinement. They are housed in a 7 ft (2.13 m) by 12 ft (3.66 m) room, built behind a steel door and grate. The remaining free hour is spent exercising alone in a separate concrete chamber. Prisoners rarely see each other, and the inmates' only direct human interaction is with correctional officers. Visiting from outside the prison is conducted through glass, with each prisoner in a separate chamber. Religious services are broadcast from a small chapel. Part of the prison is a "stepdown" program, designed to encourage less antisocial behavior and eventually transfer prisoners out of the ADX and back to the Maximum Security population. The program is three years in length, each year allowing more freedom and social contact with other inmates. Any violation during the program means participants revert to year one. Most cells' furniture is made almost entirely out of poured concrete, including a desk, stool, and bed covered by a thin mattress. Each chamber contains a toilet that shuts off if plugged, a shower that runs on a timer to prevent flooding, and a sink missing a potentially dangerous tap. Rooms may also be fitted with polished steel mirrors bolted to the wall, an electric light, a radio, a 13-inch black and white television set that shows recreational, educational and religious programming,[3] and a cigarette lighter. These privileges can be taken away as punishment. The 4 in (0.10 m) by 4 ft (1.22 m) windows confuse the prisoner as to his specific location within the complex because one can see only the sky and roof. Telecommunication with the outside world is forbidden, and food is hand-delivered by correctional officers. The prison as a whole contains a multitude of motion detectors and cameras, 1,400 remote-controlled steel doors, and 12 ft (3.66 m) high razor wire fences. Laser beams, pressure pads, and attack dogs guard the area between the prison walls and razor wire. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
HarmOKnee Posted November 16, 2007 Share Posted November 16, 2007 He'll defnitely be missed I just don't know what I'll do without him (who is he anyway????) Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
melthebell Posted November 16, 2007 Share Posted November 16, 2007 I think i read that he may be sent to a supermax prison, lets hope it's something like this. About 22% of inmates have killed fellow prisoners in other correctional facilities; 35% have attempted to attack other prisoners or officers. As a result, most individuals are kept for at least 23 hours each day in solitary confinement. They are housed in a 7 ft (2.13 m) by 12 ft (3.66 m) room, built behind a steel door and grate. The remaining free hour is spent exercising alone in a separate concrete chamber. Prisoners rarely see each other, and the inmates' only direct human interaction is with correctional officers. Visiting from outside the prison is conducted through glass, with each prisoner in a separate chamber. Religious services are broadcast from a small chapel. Part of the prison is a "stepdown" program, designed to encourage less antisocial behavior and eventually transfer prisoners out of the ADX and back to the Maximum Security population. The program is three years in length, each year allowing more freedom and social contact with other inmates. Any violation during the program means participants revert to year one. Most cells' furniture is made almost entirely out of poured concrete, including a desk, stool, and bed covered by a thin mattress. Each chamber contains a toilet that shuts off if plugged, a shower that runs on a timer to prevent flooding, and a sink missing a potentially dangerous tap. Rooms may also be fitted with polished steel mirrors bolted to the wall, an electric light, a radio, a 13-inch black and white television set that shows recreational, educational and religious programming,[3] and a cigarette lighter. These privileges can be taken away as punishment. The 4 in (0.10 m) by 4 ft (1.22 m) windows confuse the prisoner as to his specific location within the complex because one can see only the sky and roof. Telecommunication with the outside world is forbidden, and food is hand-delivered by correctional officers. The prison as a whole contains a multitude of motion detectors and cameras, 1,400 remote-controlled steel doors, and 12 ft (3.66 m) high razor wire fences. Laser beams, pressure pads, and attack dogs guard the area between the prison walls and razor wire. what do we have? nudie wallpaper, playstations and chips Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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