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[–] 13464070? ago  (edited ago)

Another perspective on this, very R anon (such wow):

  • in International Law, you are allowed to do whatever the fuck you want with your own property.
  • The State contracts you into giving up your authority to them.
  • "Those who do not assert their rights, have none." - Maxim of Law
  • Robert Bork, former supreme court nominee under Reagan, stated before congress that everyone in jail is there because they agreed to be there and for no other reason.
  • If you're dumb enough to agree to go to jail (there are ways to not go. study law), the private prison corporation warehousing your body has the right to do whatever the fuck it wants with its new property.

However, if you find yourself in a jail, make sure you put on the record at every court appearance that you are being denied your right to a fair trial by the limitations imposed on your communication by agents acting under the care of the state.

Also, fuck this sub's inability to format bullet points. Deal with my whitespace, bitches.

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[–] 13462522? ago 

https://archive.fo/wIk36 :

How Companies Like JPay Are Making Millions Charging Prisoners to Send An Email | WIRED

'Inside prisons, e-messaging companies are quietly building a money-making machine virtually unhindered by competition—a monopoly that would be intolerable in the outside world. '

'It’s based in a simple formula: Whatever it costs to send a message, prisoners and their loved ones will find a way to pay it. '

'With many prisons reaping a roughly 5-cent commission per message, prison systems that use JPay stand to collect $710,000 on e-messages alone. '

'But Jones, who spends about $40 a month on JPay stamps, could not afford to send photos of her cousins’ children. '

'Nearly half of all state prison systems now have some form of e-messaging: JPay’s services are available to prisoners in 20 states, including Louisiana. '


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