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A Pennsylvania jail retaliated against inmates suspected of smoking synthetic marijuana by punishing entire cell blocks — confiscating
Jail officials are accused of seizing personal hygiene products and locking detainees in their cells nearly round-the-clock, permitting only one 15-minute shower every three days. Power and heat were cut, and some inmates sliced open their mattresses to keep warm as temperatures outside dipped below freezing, the suit alleges.
Most of the affected people were pretrial detainees.
A notorious Pennsylvania prison was exposed for rampant abuses of detainees over the belief that they were smoking weed.
Following up on this post since you apparently can’t reblog with videos: here’s the clip of the men saying Mangione should go to Riker’s and highlighting SCI Huntingdon’s lack of proper sanitation. I interpret that in seemingly the same way as the host: their conditions are the same, if not worse, than the notable ‘hellhole’ that is Riker’s Island—a pre-trial detention facility for which closure was promised by 2027, a deadline NY is unlikely to meet, especially as Eric Adams obstructs it.
The men also claim the guards tried to punish them for talking.
On SCI Huntingdon, PA:
"He is in SCI Huntingdon and there are other inmates in the housing unit," the PA Department of Corrections told Newsweek.
SCI Huntingdon in Pennsylvania, where Luigi Mangione is currently incarcerated, has faced criticism over its harsh conditions.
Originally built in 1889, the facility is Pennsylvania's oldest prison, and its age shows in its deteriorating infrastructure and inadequate living conditions.
Nick Yarris, an innocent man who survived 22 years in solitary confinement on death row, was stabbed, strangled, and beaten during his time at the prison after being wrongly sentenced to death for the rape and murder of Linda Mae Craig in 1981.
During the pandemic, SCI Huntingdon was criticized for its inability to adequately handle the outbreak due to its outdated design, poor sanitation, and lack of a dedicated infirmary. {*}
Michael Walker, 48, from Dauphin County, partnered with another inmate two years ago to file a lawsuit seeking financial compensation from the Department of Corrections. The suit accused multiple officials and corrections officers of displaying "deliberate indifference" toward incarcerated individuals at SCI Huntingdon during the peak of the pandemic.
Reports detail abuses in solitary confinement, including assault, racial abuse, and inadequate treatment.
According to a report by the Human Rights Coalition, in one case, an inmate alleged retaliation for filing grievances, including having his thumb deliberately injured by a guard.
On January 13, 2010, Vincent Hallman, an inmate, sought a signature for a cash slip required to send large legal mail, according to the report.
When guard Robert Forrest-Stitt insisted Hallman reopen the mail for inspection, Hallman questioned the new procedure.
According to Hallman, Forrest-Stitt responded by allegedly assaulting him, punching him in the chest, hitting his mouth, and causing injuries, including a busted lip and a painful bicep injury. Hallman claimed he had to defend himself, which led to his placement in solitary confinement.
[…]
Another inmate housed at SCI Huntingdon also came forward in the report with serious allegations of mistreatment and abuse by staff at the facility.
Rhonshawn Jackson reportedly struck a guard in the dining hall in SCI Houtzdale after being called a racial slur. In response, 20 to 30 guards attacked prisoners at random. Several were sent to solitary confinement and charged with misconduct, while Jackson was transferred to SCI Huntingdon the following day.
"Since I have been at SCI Huntingdon, I have been burned for my meals, showers, recreation. I have had my life threatened. I have been called racist names. I have had sexual passes made at me by [guards], and when I reported it . . . the investigation was thrown under the rug," he said in the report.
"I have had my mail tampered with. I've had countless bogus misconducts written up on me because I have grieved every issue. I have been tormented by countless guards who kick my door when I try to sleep at night and threaten to run in on me, and I have been told I will die in the Huntingdon hole."
According to the Pennsylvania Department of Corrections, as of November 30th, there are currently 1,853 inmates detained in the prison.
It's currently operating at 99 percent capacity and has 1,869 beds.
— 11 December 2024
{*} No dedicated infirmary where they’re holding a man with a serious chronic illness and chronic pain, and it’s unlikely he’s the only inmate in this situation or similar. Being held in a prison despite only having a single bond hearing thus far. This is not exceptional—this is the system.
Adam Bryant, 29, died on Christmas while confined in a solitary jail cell. Advocates say significant reforms are needed
It has been commonly known since the 1800s that solitary confinement is cruel and unusual punishment that can destroy the minds of those subjected to it.
Yet we do it anyway. And we are doing it more and more.
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On one of the least surprising turn of events since oregon decriminalized substance use, the lack of accessible and realistic resources to actually help people gain a footing in recovery, instead in the public eye, ignorant of the reality, the general assumption is so many people using in the open, the blame shifts entirely on the people suffering, if they're still using they just don't want help. The changing of the law also aided the misplaced judgment as people general grew more and more resentful at the lack of police interactions and incarceration of homeless users.
Now as anyone understanding this tactic could see coming, cities across Oregon and many pig chiefs are starting to publicly call for re Criminalization of substances, and they'll likely not only succeed with this, but I'd bet anything when the law changes back to locking users up again, it will be even harsher than every other state. They'll claim decriminalization was a failed experiment and proves heavier sentences and allowances for the police to pursue any suspected user or dealer.
God forbid they give people things like housing and actual treatment so they can have a way to even attempt recovery, when instead they can publicly be used as live public propaganda pawns, thus increasing the publics approval for incarnation in the slavery system that is US prisons, it's providing housing that they can profit off of, so clearly that's what's better for business after all. Can't have a surplus of slave labor if people get real help.
