http://www.fortwayne.com/apps/pbcs.dll/article?AID=/20140720/NEWS/307209996/1024/OPINION
x
http://www.journalgazette.net/article/20140720/EDIT07/140719359/1147
x
X
X
NELSON PETERS MONEY PIT
REPUBLICAN COUNTY COUNCIL DOESNT CARE ABOUT PUBLIC SAFETY OR JAIL GUARDS SAFETY
NO ONE WANTS TO HEAR **my** SOLUTION TO THE PROBLEM-
so= be prepared to shell out 30 MILLION DOLLARS OF TAX MONEY- TO ADD THE NELSON PETERS PUBLIC SAFETY CAPED CRUSADER WING TO THE ALREADY OVERCROWDED ALLEN COUNTY JAIL/ARKHAM ASYLUM
NOR DO THE POWER THAT BE WANT TO HEAR MY WAYS TO PUT MORE COPS ON THE STREET, WITHOUT RAISING TAXES; NOR DO ES ANYONE WANT TO HEAR WHY SIMPLY TELLING ALL THE COUNTY POLICE CONTRACTS THAT OOPS- WE HAVE NO MORE MONEY, YOU LL HAVE TO GET YOUR COPS FROM SOMEONE ELSE- THUS CUTTING THE NUTS OFF THE CASH THE REPUBLICAN COUNTY COUNCIL IS SUCKING OFFF INTO ANOTHER SLUSH FUND, AND JEOPARDIZING PUBLIC SAFETY; AND JAIL GUARDS SAFETY.
WELL- ANOTHEER DAY IN PARADISE0 AKA ALLEN COUNTY
and before you think a single alen county METRO PD- is a crackpot scheme- this is straight from ed rousseuas grave..
Robert Stanley Tyrrell, 48,
indiana my case.gov
they sure covered up their tracks fast, didnt they?
| Search By: Defendant Exact Name: on Party Search Mode: Name Last Name: Tyrrell First Name: Robert Middle Name: Stanley Sort By: Filed Date |
GOOGLE SEARCH LINKS: ROBERT STANLEY TYRRELL
https://www.google.com/search?output=search&sclient=psy-ab&q=robert+stanley+tyrrell&oq=robert+stanley+tyrrell&gs_l=hp.3...2673.8997.1.9990.22.20.0.0.0.0.499.5867.0j7j3j5j5.20.0.chm_loc%2Chmss2%3Dfalse%2Chms2min%3D10%2Chms2max%3D10%2Chmtb%3D120%2Chmta%3D1440%2Chmrde%3D0-0%2Chmde%3D1-0%2Chmmpp1%3D1-0%2Chmmpp2%3D1-0%2Chmffs%3D10000...0...1.1.49.hp..7.15.5012.bchEjZBfD0s&biw=1024&bih=519&dpr=1.25&cad=cbv&sei=yOfOU9OEG4WayATasYLgBw
http://www.news-sentinel.com/apps/pbcs.dll/article?AID=/20140715/NEWS/140719789
http://wane.com/2014/07/14/inmate-found-hanging-at-the-allen-county-jail/
http://www.washingtontimes.com/news/2014/jul/15/allen-county-jail-inmates-death-ruled-a-suicide/
Tyrrell had been jailed since late May for violating probation for not returning from a work release program. He had been convicted of drug dealing.
  |  E-mail |  Print |
Posted on Sun. Jul. 20, 2014 - 04:00 am EDT
THE KICKER OF THE ARTICLE
Staffing problems weighed heavily on David Gladieux’s mind when the Allen County Sheriff’s Department chief deputy spoke with reporter Chris Meyers for a story about changes in Indiana’s criminal code and sentencing guidelines.Then, as if to punctuate Gladieux’s concerns, an inmate facing a low-level felony conviction committed suicide the same day Meyers’ story was published. Robert Stanley Tyrrell, 48, was found hanging by a bedsheet in his cell Sunday night. Gladieux said the suicide was “100 percent unpredictable.” “He was not mentally ill; not on any type of watch,” the chief deputy said, “What can you do when you’ve got upwards of 80 people in two separate blocks and one person to watch them? We are not staffed the way the jail was constructed.” Gladieux wants to hire nine additional jailers, a request the Allen County Council earlier rejected. He said he understands the council’s desire to “wait and see” whether Indiana code changes, which translate to fewer offenders being sent to the Department of Correction, will result in the jail population increases expected.Assigning inmates to work release and Community Corrections will help reduce the strain on staffing, but it’s not an option in all cases, he said. Still, additional jail staff is sorely needed here and in other northeast Indiana communities, as the Sunday story noted. In addition to the strain from the code and sentencing changes, the state’s decision to close psychiatric hospitals has turned county jails into de facto mental institutions. A report released in April by the Treatment Advocacy Center found that, nationally, there are 10 times more people with severe mental illness in state prisons and local jails than in state psychiatric hospitals. A jail population in which a large percentage of the inmates suffer from mental illness obviously requires not only more jail staff, but specially trained staff.“Prison and jail officials have few options,” according to the April report. “Although they are neither equipped nor trained to do so, they are required to house hundreds of thousands of seriously mentally ill inmates. In many cases, they are unable to provide them with psychiatric medications. The use of other options, such as solitary confinement or restraining devices, is sometimes necessary and may produce a worsening of symptoms. Yet, when things go wrong, as they inevitably do, the prison and jail officials are blamed.”“We’re dealing with a jail that wasn’t built to accommodate these people,” Gladieux said. “We can only do so much. The judges, the prosecutor -- they recognize it. What other option is there?” In Allen County’s case, money generated by the sheriff’s department from contracts with small communities and from school resource officer grants would allow for additional hires with no additional burden to taxpayers. The money now goes to the county’s general fund. Other northeast Indiana counties might not have the same resources if their jail populations increase. Even if they don’t, they also face the issues with inmates suffering from mental illness. State officials must do a better job addressing mental illness – supporting the Carriage House, Park Center programs and others that keep people with mental illness in treatment, healthy and out of trouble.County officials must ensure alternative corrections programs are in place and that jail staff have the resources and the numbers to accommodate the inmates who must be behind bars.
arguing with TROLLS -republicans/tea party trolls is a waste of time. talking about the failure of the present county council- republicans is fine- like donald trump would say- YOUR ALL FIRED.- even if you do nothing- its better than the wreckage the presnt bunch of clowns is doing.. ook at their reckless disregard for pubc safety- the sheriffs dept- has donte nothing to stop/prevent the 45 homicides last year; the county council doesnt care about jail guards safety- they take the cash the sheriffs dept makes- that could be used to make the jail guards safer; they stick it into their general slush fund- then make the sheriff beg to get it back. the sheriff needs to tell these contracted communities- sorry- we dont have any money- youre going to need to hire someonee else in september for your schools, and your communities- rent a cops; neighborhood watches, vigilante patrols; etc.. AGAIN- reckelss disregard for public safety- criminal negligence- by failing to properly staff the jail- the guards cant provide the rights of safety of the inmates; and keeping them from harming themselves.. ditto for the county police- they are begging for more cars, resources, the basics- that the city DEMOCRAT/UNION/PBA/FOP- gets just when asking.. unionized county deputies, jail guards, etc- would go a long way towards county public safety. SHERIFF FRIES, AND DEPUTY GLADIEUX- dont care about gun control- the open air pakistani bazaar atmosphere that exists at the many gun shows, the many retail store; and so on- where full military powered assault weapons are bought sold, and traded with little oversight for backgroudn checks, screening, documentation. nothing. NRA TOOLS.DUPES.. or womens safety at local womens health care clinics. gladieus isin the board of the right to lifers- - notable for their domestic terrorism actions nationwide. so-id vote for a pastrami sandwich before id elect the present clwon car of tea party nut jobs.. - oh- and we need more sheriffs deputies to patrol and provide public safety for the 100,000 or so more county suburban residents, and many county bsinesses, banks and strip malls- ripe for the taking. - stick up a bank/ etc in the county- and be halfway to michigan, or ohio before the first county cops arrive- they are stretched that thin.. so- go get em' AUSTIN! YEA BABY..( tee hee)- but seriously-http://static.tvtropes.org/.../austin-powers-cocktail...  |
A Fort Wayne resident who was serving a sentence at the Allen County Jail was found hanging by a bed sheet in his cell last Sunday around 8:30 p.m. 48-year-old Robert Stanley Tyrrell died from asphyxia due to hanging, and the coroner’s report has ruled the death as a suicide.
Tyrrell pleaded guilty in Allen Superior Court to a Class D felony drug charge possession back in 2010. He was given a two-year suspension program, but violated that suspension and was serving out his sentence with the general population in the Allen County Jail
The last man to commit suicide in the Allen County Jail system was Craig Mitchell Schowe, a 46-year-old Auburn, Indiana resident. Schowe was discovered in his cell on Saturday, Sept. 29th of 2012, where he was then transported to the hospital in critical condition. He remained in critical over the weekend, and was pronounced dead on Monday, Oct. 1, 2012.
Wagner Reese represents Mr. Schowe and his family, and we are able to offer representation to those suffering from the wrongful death of a loved one in the jail or prison system, as well as those who have suffered abuse andcivil rights violations within the system. Give us a call if you are in need of our services, or if you would like to schedule a free consultation. You can reach us at 888-710-9377.
http://www.wagnerreese.com/blog/allen-county-jail/
When one party is negligent or reckless, other parties often pay the price for those behaviors. Have you suffered the wrongful death of a loved one because of the reckless behavior or negligent actions of another person? If so, you and your family may be eligible to receive compensation to facilitate your recovery. In the case of wrongful death, remaining family members and loved ones are often left with large medical bills and funeral expenses, not to mention lost wages and extensive pain and suffering. The wrongful death lawyers at Wagner Reese can assist you in recovering those damages so you and your loved ones can pick up the pieces and move forward.
A wrongful death lawsuit can allow surviving family members to obtain compensation for:
- Lost financial support
- Lost household services
- Loss of parental guidance
- Loss of love, care & affection
- Medical expenses
- Funeral & burial expenses
- Lawyer fees related to bringing a lawsuit
Indiana Wrongful Death Statistics
- Wrongful Death falls under the category of tort law, and is subject to a statute of limitations.
- Aggregate Damages for Wrongful Death may not exceed $300,000 in Indiana, except under special circumstances.
- A jury may determine additional damages to be awarded, based on the need of the plaintiff and the financial situation left behind by the deceased.
- The statute of limitations on Indiana Wrongful Death cases is two years, although exceptions may be made in extenuating circumstances.
In 2012, Indiana put a compensation cap on non-economic based damages. For personal injury cases in the state of Indiana, any case paid by the government may not exceed an award of $5,000,000. The Indiana Supreme Court is currently contesting this cap as unconstitutional, so these limits may soon be abolished.
http://www.jewishworldreview.com/cols/hentoff040214.php3#.U87q3-MuF-w
FEDERAL DOJ- TO REDUCE DRUG DEALING PENALTIES- TO FREE LOW LEVEL DRUG DEALERS.
a day late, a dollar short for mr tyrrell..
ewish World Review April 2, 2014 / 2 Nissan, 5774
HEY, ERIC HOLDER DISCOVERS TRUE JUSTICE!
By Nat Hentoff
 | ||
| ||
http://www.JewishWorldReview.com | Ever since Eric Holder became our chief law enforcement officer, I have described him as being Barack Obama's faithful vassal, who supports the president's defiling of the Constitution. But recently, there has been a valuable exception: Holder's call for reforming America's prison system, a topic I have repeatedly covered.
As reported in multiple media outlets, the attorney general spoke to the American Bar Association in San Francisco last August. He was adamant about the state of America's prisons:
"It's clear ... that too many Americans go to too many prisons for far too long, and for no truly good law enforcement reason. It's clear, at a basic level, that 20th-century criminal justice solutions are not adequate to overcome our 21st-century challenges.
"And it is well past time to implement common sense changes that will foster safer communities from coast to coast" (justice.gov, Aug. 12, 2013).
According to The Guardian's Dan Roberts and Karen McVeigh, the first of the administration's common sense reforms would include keeping "minor drug dealers" from serving "mandatory minimum sentences that have previously locked up many for a decade or more" ("Eric Holder unveils new reforms aimed at curbing U.S. prison population," Dan Roberts and Karen McVeigh, The Guardian, Aug. 12, 2013).
Last month, Holder elaborated on this plan in testimony to the U.S. Sentencing Commission, according to Teresa Welsh of U.S. News & World Report.
"The measure," Welsh writes, "would reduce the base offense and sentencing associated with substance quantities involved in drug dealing crimes, reducing the average sentence by 11 months."
So the average sentence is reduced, but not by much. What's the big deal? Well, "the change would impact almost 70 percent of all drug trafficking offenders, as many who are imprisoned for such offenses are nonviolent criminals" ("Should Sentences for Nonviolent Drug Offenders Be Reduced?" Teresa Welsh, U.S. News & World Report, March 13).
Furthermore, small as this first step is, Welsh reports, "the Sentencing Commission estimates that if adopted, the proposal would reduce the Bureau of Prisons inmate population by 6,550."
And dig this:
"The government spends almost $83 billion each year on a prison system that has grown by 700 percent in the last 30 years. U.S. prisons are 40 percent over capacity, and half of all inmates are serving time for drug-related crimes."
Holder calls this a part of his "Smart on Crime" reforms, and he's not alone in wanting to bring justice, of all things, to the boundless "War on Drugs."
No comments:
Post a Comment