Those things in prison (3)

The Strongest Guide to Prison in History (3)

Many people are curious, what do criminals do in prison every day? How do they spend their day? So let's take a look at a day in the life of a criminal in prison.

Get up at 6 o'clock in the morning. As the prison police pressed the button, the electric sliding doors of each dormitory opened uniformly, and a tense and orderly day began. The criminals stacked their bedding neatly as required, stacked the bedding at the same height, covered it with uniformly distributed white sheets, tidied the sheets, and took turns cleaning the dormitories. At the same time, we must seize the time to wash up, go to the toilet, and have breakfast. Breakfast is usually cakes or steamed buns distributed in advance the night before, milk and boiled eggs are distributed twice a week, and some people will eat instant noodles prepared by themselves. There are many people and people need to queue up to wash up every day. The washroom is a very crowded place. If you clean up quickly, you will still have time to do some simple exercise.

Start work at 7 o'clock in the morning. The police opened the door of the dormitory, and the criminals filed out, gathered in the open space outside the dormitory building, and reported their numbers. After the police counted the number of people, they took them to the factory area.

At about 7:10, everyone entered the production workshop and counted the number of people again to ensure that no criminals broke away from the team on the way from the prison cell to the workshop and took the opportunity to escape. After the inventory is correct, work begins. Each criminal has a fixed station and type of work, and is not allowed to change without authorization. Three to four nearby criminals form a mutual supervision group. The mutual supervision group has the responsibility of reporting and supervising, and must bear joint and several responsibilities for each other to ensure that no one is working During this period, they were separated from each other and an accident occurred. The knives and cutting tools used by criminals are fixed on the workbench with iron chains and cannot be taken off alone. Iron tools such as awls are also distributed to each person and will be taken back when work is completed. Everything in the prison is centered on supervision and safety, which is convenient and convenient. Efficiency has to give way to this.

The toilets will open around 9:30, close for cleaning at 10:00, and reopen at 11:00. Do exercises at 10 o'clock, usually radio gymnastics, combining work and rest. After doing the exercise, count the number of people again. When criminals have to enter and leave the workshop to pick up goods and deliver goods due to the needs of their work every day, the police must follow them, which is called leading workers. It must be clearly stated how many people are going out and how many people are brought back. From morning to night, I am counting people anytime and anywhere. When I first started working, due to the high pressure, I was counting people in my dreams.

At 11:30, work is done. All production tools were taken back, the workshop was powered off and locked, the criminals gathered in line, counted the number of people, searched each one to see if they were carrying workshop production tools and other prohibited items, and then led the team to the criminal canteen after confirmation. The prisoners also have a fixed place to eat in the canteen, and they take turns making meals on duty. Lunch is usually steamed buns or rice with a side dish. The meal ended around 12 o'clock, and the criminals lined up collectively and were taken back to the dormitory.

After returning to the dormitory, we counted the number of people again and took a lunch break. Work started around 2:20, and after being brought to the workshop at about 2:30, the work started after counting the number of people. Clothing production lines are generally flow operations. Each person only does one fixed process. After completing it, it is passed to the next one. The daily task volume is determined according to the difficulty of the process. The amount of labor of the criminal and the difficulty of the process determine their labor remuneration. Finished work at 6:30, stood in line and took us to the cafeteria for dinner. Take it back to the dormitory after the meal.

From 7 pm to 9 pm, prisoners can wash up, watch TV, and eat snacks. Sometimes the prison area will organize group studies. Criminals' bunks are also fixed, and they are not allowed to change bunks on their own, nor can they visit other living groups at will. A three-person mutual supervision team is also arranged in the living group. Prisons also do not allow criminals to exchange items with each other and eat and drink with each other, because such fair-weather friends are easy to fall out with and have no moral bottom line. Later, they will fall out with each other and the police will have endless lawsuits.

At 9 p.m., the police entered the dormitory to count the number of people. After counting, they closed the electric door of the dormitory and the criminals went to bed. Criminals do not turn off the lights when sleeping at night. A relatively dim fluorescent lamp is on all night to ensure that every move of the criminal can be observed through surveillance at night. Therefore, criminals have no privacy at all in prison. There are ubiquitous cameras 24 hours a day. Running. The criminal finished his day's work and made it through another day.

This is how the day in prison ends. Basically, this procedure is followed every day. Day after day, year after year, the work and rest are very regular. The prisoners have no personal freedom, are not allowed to move around, and are subject to harassment everywhere. Restriction and surveillance, this is the price of crime. Only when you are in it can you appreciate the value of freedom.

Think about your experience when you were confined at home during the epidemic this year. Did you always want to go out for a walk when you had nothing to do? It was an uncomfortable feeling, but you were still at home after all.

Have you ever noticed that police officers are everywhere during your day in prison? In fact, this is also the daily work flow of the prison police. When the criminals get up in the morning, the police have to get up. They go to work, and the police also have to keep up with the work. The worst thing is that at night, the criminals have rested, and the police have to take turns to be on duty throughout the night. The day's work was not ended until the arrival of the replacement policeman the next morning. In the past, all prisoners in our unit went to the cafeteria for breakfast. In the winter, at around four o'clock in the morning, the police started working with the prisoners who were cooking in the cafeteria, so that the prisoners could have a freshly made hot breakfast early in the morning. Fortunately, later It was only through reforms that the burden on the canteen police was reduced.

We all say that criminals are sentenced to fixed-term imprisonment and police officers are sentenced to life imprisonment. The police also have no concept of holidays. They work shifts all year round and consume their youth day after day. In a closed working environment, they are increasingly out of touch with society. When they want to leave the unit and find a new job, they realize that the outside world is changing. Prison guards are risky, so choose carefully.

Next time, let’s talk about prison guards. Is it good to apply for prison guards? You must know everything and try to be the most practical.