MrLunatik1979
New member
still comes down to a choice. You choose to violate parole, you choose to commit a different crime.jono;5321325 said:Allah_U_Akbar;5320174 said:Allah_U_Akbar;5320174 said:Amotekun;5318612 said:4 in 10 prisoners return to state prisons within three years of release
Never understood this.
What civilized human being would return to prison after being released?
You spent time in Hell, and were one of the fortunate ones who survived and was released!
Your main goal in life should be making sure that you NEVER return.
Any ICers who've been locked up more than once? If so, I have a question for you.....
![]()
Seriously.
Going to prison aint really a choice. For drug dealers maybe, there's quite a few people who violate parole because they can't pay restitution or they can't meet all the obligations of parole.
Here check this out
During 2011, approximately 12% of parolees were re-incarcerated. Eight percent of parolees were re-incarcerated due to parole violations and revocations, and 3% of parolees were re-incarcerated for new offenses.
That's from the feds, each parole office sets their own rules so it could vary from office to office, let alone from state to state. In any case you can see that few people commit NEW crimes.
http://www.nationalreentryresourcecenter.org/facts
Check this out as well:
More than 10 percent of those entering prisons and jails are homeless in the months before their incarceration. For those with mental illness, the rates are even higher — about 20 percent. Released prisoners with a history of shelter use were almost five times as likely to have a post-release shelter stay.
One could even argue alot of the homeless people are more than willing to get caught because now they get food and shelter.
Sometimes situations force someone into choices.