What amazes me in all this is that no one has seen fit to suggest innovative ways in which the behavior of the inmate could be turned to profit. Many jails are now using inmates to do all sorts of chores and companies profit from such labor.
The global pornography industry is huge and quite profitable. The jail could very well have live webcams installed in cells of inmates who enjoy masturbating. There surely is a niche market of people who would pay a goodly sum for voyeur or even staged prison porn. The masturbators could be paid a token sum for their labor and the prison could reap a tidy profit.
Cheers, Ken Hanly
-- Dennis Claxton <ddclaxton at earthlink.net> wrote:
>
> >
> >I was merely responding to a post frivolously and
> inaccurately
> >dismissing occupational
> >risk of law enforcement workers in an apparent
> attempt to exonerate behavior
> >of a prison inmate.
> >
> >
> >Wojtek
>
>
> I post from work and usually on the fly. I looked
> for a source that
> dumbs down stats that I am familiar with from
> multiple sources about
> comparative occupational risks. I found one that
> dumbed it down too
> much and when this was pointed out I admitted my
> mistake. It is
> Limbaughesque to keep harping on it. And, as others
> have said, that
> mistake doesn't belie the main point.
>
> As far as my making an "attempt to exonerate
> behavior of a prison
> inmate." Are you fucking kidding?
>
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>
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>
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