I worked for the California state system, starting as a Correctional Officer and retiring as a Lieutenant in 2005. I now write for the PacoVilla blog which is concerned with what could broadly be called The Correctional System.
Somebody has to do it. You could be dangerous.
NO idea. Never been there. In most states there are legal problems with housing misdemeanants and felons together.
I don't publish anything. Also by law, public records are available to the public. That is why they are public records. A police blotter is a public record. You can walk in off the street and see it. You don't even need a reason. Same thing with a police watch record, or mug shots. Same thing with who is in custody at any given time, as long as they are adults. If you object to that, you should contact your legislators and have the law changed.
Might be because we are smart enough or "good enough" to not be convicted felons and, at the end of the day, we get to go home to our families while the prisoners don't. That doesn't mean that prisoners aren't people. It does mean that they are criminals and we are not.
Cruise Ship Officer
Antiques Dealer
Chef
Same one. It was a different time. I might not do it today.
Not that I specifically recall, no. I am sure it happened, but just wasn't very noteworthy.
Never heard of one, don't know what it is, so probably not.
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