Per reporter: Sally (aunt) took her brother Willie (dad) 3 children in when he went to jail 2 months ago. 2 months ago Durrell went to the paternal grandma house (Sarah) and told him that Tony (Sally’s boyfriend) was raping Miracle. Durrell gave Tony a gun. The two went to Sally’s house and they opened the door and Tony had his penis in Miracle. Willie shot Tony in the arm. Willie went to jail, he is currently at the Carthage County Jail. Tony went to the hospital and is back at the home. Reporter stated that Sally told Miracle she will whip her ass and she better not tell that Tony suck his privates in her. Reporter stated Miracle was question and she told the people no. Miracle did not have a rape kit or receive any medical attention. Other …show more content…
Reporter stated if Miracle is taking to the doctor, they will find new and old scars. Reporter believes that Miracle will not be able to have children. Sally has a 2 or 3 year old daughter and she is not reporter to be touched by anyone. Reporter stated that Sally keeps an eye on her daughter and does not give a damn about Miracle. She knows what is happening to her. Sally sons, Marcus, Beanus, and Durrell all sell marijuana. They are making crystal meth. The substance looks like baking soda or baking powder. They are possible making the drug in the woods by Sally’s home. They drink wine cools, alcohol, and beer. The drugs are done in the presences of the children. Sally is aware of what is going on because she is the leaders and doesn’t say nothing to her kids. Reporter stated Sally will kill you over her children. Sally receives a check and food stamps for Willie 3 children. It is unknown the boys’ name but one is 17 and the other is 19. Sally is giving Toney her money. Sally will cook Tony ribeyes and steaks while the children eat hot dogs and pork-n-beans. Reporter stated he or she has made a report before. Sally has a cousin at Leake CPS who tells Sally information. Reporter stated the cousin is tall-slender
On 4/3/2016, I was assigned as the Dock officer at the Lower Buckeye Jail, located at the above address.
DSS received a report of physical abuse, physical neglect and substantial risk of physical abuse on March 3, 2017 alleging there is chaos in the home. After returning with his brothers from their cousin’s house, the boys had to go to bed. The reporter stated that Xzavia banged on his mother’s bedroom door on three separate occasions wanting something to eat. The first time he was told to go back to bed and a popping noise was heard. The second time Ms. Kimberly Dawkins grabbed Xzavia by the head, shook him little and told him to go back to bed. The third time Ms. Dawkins grabbed Xzavia, threw him on the bed, got a gun, held him down and pointed it at him. Reporter states there was no clip in the gun. Ms. Dawkins was reported being upset and it was reported that she left the home for twenty minutes but came back. It was reported that while Ms. Dawkins was gone, Xzavia was very upset and he was crying and Tyzhaun stared punching holes in the wall. It was reported that Xzavia says he wanted to die and that Atmorris went and got a knife, stated to Xzavia, “You want to die?”, here’s the knife and the two older brothers, Tyzhaun and Atmorris left the house and Xzavia chased them. It was reported that Xzavia was outside crying and he spent the night with the neighbor.
When reading historical letters and or other types of reading materials, one cannot bear to become intrigued when reading these didactic and informative pieces of art. For example, one of the most known and most important pieces of historical masterpieces’ would have to be Martin Luther King’s “ Letter From Birmingham Jail.” This letter was written in response to the published statement that was written by eight fellow clergymen from Alabama. Those eight fellow Alabama clergymen were Bishop C.C.J. Carpenter, Bishop Joseph A. Durick, Rabbi Hilton L. Grafman, Bishop Paul Hardin, Bishop Holan B. Harmon, the Reverend George M. Murray, the Reverend Edward V. Ramage, and the Reverend Earl Stallings.
When Deborah was only sixteen she became pregnant with her first child by Cheetah and boy she liked when she was younger. Cheetah and Deborah got married and then had their second child. Deborah became very unhappy in the marriage because Cheetah started drinking and doing drugs. He started abusing Deborah. Cheetah pushed Deborah so much she almost killed him if it wasn’t for Bobbette. Deborah’s brothers Sonny and Lawrence were doing well except for Joe. Joe was another case. Joe went to the military, and the family was hoping that would do him good; but he came out worse than when he went in. Joe was threatened and beaten up by a boy named Ivy. Joe was in so much rage he went and stabbed him and killed him. Joe eventually turned himself in to the law, was convicted of second degree murder and sentenced fifteen years in prison.
John didn’t want to take the trash out because it was putrid, the smell was just rancid. Later, John and Lorraine decided to throw a party, Lorraine didn’t want to throw the party at first but later went along with it. John was a very heavy drinker, it was like an avocation, he did it all the time. You would always find him at the cemetery behind a grave, he was very nocturnal They only wanted a certain amount of kids there but the kids kept bringing more people, and soon enough it was a full house. They made and ate a whole bunch of food, there were hors d’oeuvres everywhere. Norton found out about the party and he smashed most of Mr.Pignati’s pigs. He was acting in an antagonistic manner. He was a very ingrate person, he didn’t care about anything, all he cared about was himself. Additionally, Mr.Pignatti came home to a house full of teenagers partying, he was not happy. John and Lorraine were mortified and got arrested and taken back to their houses. Lorraine knew she had gotten herself into a predicament when the police were taking them back to their houses. Lorraine kept telling prevarications to her mother because her mom is very strict when Lorraine is around men. She was very had a satisfying proficiency when it came to her mom; she always told lie after lie and never got caught, until
The text circulates in the form of a letter written by renown Civil Rights leader, Dr. Martin Luther King, JR. The letter was originally written on April, 16 1963 and subsequently published on June 24th of the same year. The letter was crafted as an explanatory response to the criticism made by eight white Alabama clergymen who openly condemned his civil disobedience demonstrations. Therefore, one can logically conclude that the author’s targeted audience only comprised of the eight Alabama clergymen. Letter From Birmingham Jail, analyses the concepts of direct action, justice, human progress, oppression, and freedom from a religious and moral framework. Lastly, parenthetical citations are used throughout sections of the letter in order to
Andersonville prison is in Macon County in the southwestern part of Georgia. It was originally constructed as a prison camp for the Union soldiers, it was the equivalent of the concentration camps of World War Two, and it was a significant location in the Civil War, America’s bloodiest war. What took place there is gut wrenching. You will have to read on to find out just how appalling life was in the prison.
In Dr. Martin Luther Kings Jr.’s “Letter from Birmingham Jail” Kings justifies his methods of achieving negotiations known as direct action. He solidifies his arguments by alluding to the Birmingham local governments inability to solve the daily injustices suffered by African Americans. His use of imagery and word choice convey an emotional response that challenges the clergymen to see the topic from his perspective. King’s persuasive style of writing includes logical arguments and allusions to respected historical figures. King’s use of powerful images of the daily plight endured by African Americans, invoke an emotional response from the audience. His ability to individualize stories of injustice and segregation present the larger issue of civil rights in a way that the clergymen can relate to.
There are different eras of prison. The reformatory era, industrial era, punitive era, treatment era, community era, and warehousing era are the different types of era of prisons. The Reformatory Era lasted from 1870-1910. The Reformatory era was good for prisoners because it actually teach them discipline while they were incarcerated. The inmates were getting education and vocational programs that can later help them become successful in life. They were getting quality skills. Furthermore, they will help them with how to be in economically self-supportive when they will get out of prison. After prison they will get parole and visit their parole officer every month and be going to rehabilitation program. Secure holding and/or monitoring of offenders. In the industrial era, there were large volumes of factories growing, and inmates worked in factories for very cheap. Punitive Era was from 1935 to 1945. This era focused on punishment. Treatment Era was from 1945 to 1967. This era was focused on fixing the offender. Community Era was from 1967 to 1980. In this era, they believed inmate should privileges, halfway houses, and a work release program. Warehousing Era was from 1980-1995. In this era, they believed that incarcerating as many people as they could protect the society. It made the growth of prison overcrowding. Just Desserts Era is from 1995 to the present. This era believed that incarceration is appropriate punishment for criminal behavior.
The number of Americans that are in prison has elevated to levels that have never been seen before. Prisons in the US have always been crowded ever since the first prison was invented (Jacobs and Angelos 101). The first prison in the US was the Walnut Street Jail that was built in Philadelphia in 1773, and later closed in the 1830’s due to overcrowding and dirty conditions (Jacobs and Angelos 101). The prison system in modern US history has faced many downfalls due to prison overcrowding. Many private prison owners argue that the more inmates in a prison the more money they could make. In my opinion the argument of making more money from inmates in prisons is completely unconstitutional. If the private prisons are only interested in making
Solitary confinement is a penal tactic used on inmates who pose a threat to themselves or other inmates. Solitary confinement is type of segregated prison in which prisoners are held in their cell for 22-24 hours every day. If they are allowed to leave their cell, they will silently walk shackled and in between two guards. They can only leave for showers or exercise. Their exercise and shower are always done alone and inside. They can exercise in fenced in yards surrounded by concrete. Solitary confinement is either used as a punishment for prison behaviors, a protection method for targeted inmates, or a place to keep prisoners who are a threat to the general prison population. Many prisoners are put in Administrative Segregation for their protection. Many prisoners in this type of segregation are teenagers, homosexuals, and mentally ill prisoners. Many mentally ill prisoners are sent to solitary confinement because there are not rehabilitation services available, and prison officials have run out of options (Shalev, 2008, p [1-2]). Solitary confinement is a convenient method for prison systems, but the detrimental effects on inmates make it an unsuitable option for inmate control.
The prison system in the United States was not always like it is today. It took mistakes and changes in order to get it to the point it is at. Some people think that prisons should still be being changed while others feel that they are fine the way they are. It is hard to make an argument for one side or the other if one does not know about the history of prisons as well as the differences between prisons structures and differences in prison management. Knowledge of private prisons is also needed to make this difficult decision.
for youngsters who have a long history of convictions for less serious felonies for which the juvenile court disposition has not been effective” (qtd. in Katel).
The Stanford Prison Experiment took place in 1971. Young male students were divided into the roles of Prisoner and Guard and put in a prison-like environment beneath the Psychology Department at Stanford University (lab conditions). The study was meant to last a fortnight. But the ruthless conduct of the prison Guards and the suffering of the Prisoners was so to much that it had to be terminated after six
When we are young, most of us are somewhat naive. We are inherently taught that