
|
ISSUES WE ADDRESS
- Parole
- Sentencing practices: Equitable Sentences
- Rehabilitation and Education
- Gun Enhancement
-
Prosecutorial Abuses
-
The Drug War
-
Government Run Amuck
- Voting Rights
|
|
Should the federal government allow an Arab company to control the seaports in six American cities? - Cast your vote!
|
|

|
It Is
A Fact
One out of every 75 American males
(men & boys) is in prison. The
number has increased by 3% since last
year.
There are 3,033,321 prisoners today
in the United States, This does not
account for the millions who have served
terms but now retain the title of “felon”
and are to some degree under supervision
of the prison system. The number jumps
to nearly 7 million when you count
all those on probation.
This is a tremendous financial drain
on our economy with a cost over $90,999,630,000
per year! And, this is only an estimate!
It seems that everything we want to
do now is either illegal, immoral or
fattening, Aa the story goes.
There must be some truth to it. Currently
one of every 142 U.S. residents is
locked away… nearly an 8-fold increase
in just a couple of years. Our nation
has a larger prisoner population than
Russia. With 5 percent of the world’s
population, we have 25 percent of the
prisoners! When you consider the number
of people on probation or parole, one
in every 32 people in the country is
involved.
Something is wrong. Our tendency to
lock more people away as a viable solution
to our problems should not be shrugged
off. The present system is NOT working.
See on the net: Bureau
of Justice Statistics.
|
|
|
 |
LINKS

If your really care, you must go here and learn the
facts!

We present here some very important links to those who are in the battle and, in most cases are doing a great job. Other links provide with connectins for information, support and ideas.
National Fatherhood Initiative ::: fatherhood.org
Prison Packages
Father's Rights FAQ
Human Rights Watch: Prisons
Correction and Rehabilitation > Issues in the Yahoo! Directory
http://www.nomoreprisons.org/
PrisonSucks.com: Research on the prison industrial complex
Correction and Rehabilitation Issues > Felon Voting Rights in the Yahoo! Directory
Pace Law School Library - Prisoners' Rights - Issues
FindLaw: U.S. Constitution: Fourteenth Amendment: Annotations pg. 17 of 40
Family and Corrections Network: families and children of
prisoners, incarcerated parents.
If
you do not have

now,
your are paying too much for calls
WESTERN UNION MONEY ASAP
QUICK-EASY-CONVENIENT
|
TEST
THIS MAJOR FUND TRANSFER SERVICE WITH A DONATION |
We believe that the Mandatory Sentencing
practice of the Federal Judicial System
is wrong. We believe that the unforgiving
practice of not allowing for Parole
is wrong. We believe that warehousing
of inmates with minimal facilities
for retraining, rehabilitation, education
is wrong. We what to make a difference.
We want to educate policy makers to
the benefits of change and the evil
of the current practices.
We strongly fear that the current
policies of the Criminal Justice system
speaks to the deterioration of our
American Way of life, absent the fundamental
Judeo-Christian ethos of forgiveness.
We work to prevent the continuing moral
and ethical decline of our system.
Ads by
Google
We want to make the World a better
place. We what to minimize crime through
education and strengthening of our
religious underpinning. We want to
assure the children of incarcerated
parents that they do not have to suffer
the separation and accompanying deprivation
of having a parent in prison alone.
We want to our system to show a human
side driven by concern for our fellow
citizens, the offended, the offenders,
the tax payer.
We want to increase the quality of
life of all our neighbors with higher
standards of conduct toward the incarcerated,
laws that are administered fairly and
evenly with total impartiality. We
want everyone to live in a community
free of crime and feel that through
education, medical treatment and work
we can realize these ends.
|
|




› There could be billions of dollars saved in Tax Dollars with Prison Reform Now and return to the Parole Policy for qualified inmates.
|
|

|