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No title By Honest Willie Worley Jr. Q: One of my sons was just released from prison and he has developed a certain hate for police. I don't never remember him acting this way towards any law enforcement before. What do you think happen to him? -Concerned Mom A: Your son has obviously gotten a large dose of bad experiences from the time of his arrest until the time of his release from law enforcement and incarceration. He may still be going through some venting stages. Give him a little time and see do his behavior subsides. If it doesn't, try sitting him down and discussing his new emotional behavior. Give him information where he can learn about why incarceration systems are the way that they are. I recommend websites like www.politicalgraphics.org/www.realcostofprisons.org/Coalition For Prisoners Rights Newsletter PO Box 1911 Santa Fe, New Mexico 87504. Their website information is also http:www.realcostofprisons.org/coalition.html. If he still harbor ill emotions, he may suffer from mental health issues. I recommend you seek professional help. -Honest Willie Worley Jr. Q: I have been wondering why prisoners that commit crimes come out of prison and do the same stupid thing again or something even worse? -Just curious. A: Just Curious, that is a good question. I do not think that there is one answer to it. There are many factors to an individual inabilitation disorders. Once upon a time there may have been a design for rehabilitation in America's penal system. "May have been." What we know and refer to as American Prison Industrial Complexes, are human warehouses that inflict mental deterioration. It's a business now. They get quality work for peasant pay from prisoners. To answer your question, if prisons reformed prisoners, then individuals would stop coming to prison. That means there would be no need for prisons, police, judges, prosecutors, etc. They are not about to let that happen. As of 2008 there were approximately 2.3 million people in prison and in jail and a staggering 5.1 million people under community correctional supervision in America. In 25 years U.S. prison population leaped approximately 350,000 incarcerated individuals to 2.3 million. This number changed due to alterations in U.S. criminal laws and policies, not the changes in crime rates. This is the best answer I have to offer you. - Honest Willie Worley Jr.
