TOOLS OF

TOOLS OF "CORRECTIONS"

"Management Tools"

 


All of the following "Management Tools" have caused mental and/or physical health problems,
and even mutilation and death to prisoners.

The Devil's Chair ***
Electroshock Medical Experiments
Four Point Restraint Lethal Injection
 Management Loaf Isolation
Pepper Ball Launcher Shackles
Pepper Spray Psychology
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Those Subject to The "Management Tools"

Innocence in Prison The Prisoners
Mentally Ill Children
The Elderly Non-Violent People
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The Executioner's Song

 


"EXECUTION EQUIPMENT"

Witness To An Execution

A DAY IN THE LIFE OF A DEATH ROW EMPLOYEE

Slideshows
(You'll need the free Real Player
to view these slideshows.)
The tie-down team.
Reverend Carol Pickett
Witness To An Execution
Warden Jim Willett and the Huntsville Walls Unit execution gurney.

On October 12, 2000, National Public Radio's All Things Considered premiered Witness to an Execution, a major new radio documentary produced by Sound Portraits Productions examining the effects that executing inmates has on the men and women of the Texas Department of Criminal Justice. In a broadcast journalism first, the documentary is narrated by Warden Jim Willett, overseer of all Texas Executions, and is told through the voices of the men and women who have participated in or witnessed as many as 162 executions. Many of those interviewed have never before spoken to the press.

The Stories
Listen to the documentary as it aired on All Things Considered. 14.4 | 28.8

Listen as Morning Edition host Bob Edwards talks with Warden Willett. 14.4 | 28.8
http://www.npr.org/programs/atc/witness/


Michael's Opinion


Howstuffworks "How Lethal Injection Works"
http://www.howstuffworks.com/lethal-injection4.htm
Featuring North Carolina Execution Chamber Photos


METHODS OF DEATH
Manuals Published by
Fred A. Leuchter Associates, Inc.
231 Kennedy Drive
Unit 110
Boston, Massachusetts 02148
(617) 322-0104

EXECUTION BY HANGING
OPERATION and INSTRUCTION MANUAL
Hanging Manual. Delaware Manual. Approved Protocol
by the U. S. Supreme Court. Used in Delaware and Washington State.

EXECUTION BY ELECTROSHOCK
OPERATION and INSTRUCTION MANUAL
Electric Chair. Tennessee Manual. Pix of Massachusetts Chair.
I do not have a scan for the Tennessee Chair.

EXECUTION BY LETHAL INJECTION
OPERATION and INSTRUCTION MANUAL
Lethal Injection. Missouri Manual, contains Missouri Protocol.
3 Pix of LIM. Control Module and Delivery Module.

EXECUTION BY GAS CHAMBER
OPERATION and INSTRUCTION MANUAL
Gas Chamber. Missouri Manual.

Most likely, Gas will not be used again, but it is still a choice in some states by the executee along with Lethal Injection.

*KIRLIAN PHOTOGRAPHY OF ELECTRIC CHAIR 



 STANDARD MINIMUM RULES
FOR THE TREATMENT OF PRISONERS

Standard Minimum Rules for the Treatment of Prisoners, adopted Aug. 30, 1955
by the First United Nations Congress on the Prevention of Crime and the
Treatment of Offenders, U.N. Doc. A/CONF/611, annex I, E.S.C. res. 663C, 24
U.N. ESCOR Supp. (No. 1) at 11, U.N. Doc. E/3048 (1957), amended E.S.C. res.
2076, 62 U.N. ESCOR Supp. (No. 1) at 35, U.N. Doc. E/5988 (1977).

Instruments of restraint

33. Instruments of restraint, such as handcuffs, chains, irons and strait-jacket, shall never be applied as a punishment. Furthermore, chains or irons shall not be used as restraints. Other instruments of restraint shall not be used except in the following circumstances:
(a) As a precaution against escape during a transfer, provided that they shall be removed when the prisoner appears before a judicial or administrative authority;
(b) On medical grounds by direction of the medical officer;
(c) By order of the director, if other methods of control fail, in order to prevent a prisoner from injuring himself or others or from damaging property; in such instances the director shall at once consult the medical officer and report to the higher administrative authority.

34. The patterns and manner of use of instruments of restraint shall be decided by the central prison administration. Such instruments must not be applied for any longer time than is strictly necessary.

Information to and complaints by prisoners

35. 
(1) Every prisoner on admission shall be provided with written information about the regulations governing the treatment of prisoners of his category, the disciplinary requirements of the institution, the authorized methods of seeking information and making complaints, and all such other matters as are necessary to enable him to understand both his rights and his obligations and to adapt himself to the life of the institution.
(2) If a prisoner is illiterate, the aforesaid information shall be conveyed to him orally.

36.
(1) Every prisoner shall have the opportunity each week day of making requests or complaints to the director of the institution or the officer authorized to represent him.
(2) It shall be possible to make requests or complaints to the inspector of prisons during his inspection. The prisoner shall have the opportunity to talk to the inspector or to any other inspecting officer without the director or other members of the staff being present.
(3) Every prisoner shall be allowed to make a request or complaint, without censorship as to substance but in proper form, to the central prison administration, the judicial authority or other proper authorities through approved channels.
(4) Unless it is evidently frivolous or groundless, every request or complaint shall be promptly dealt with and replied to without undue delay.
Contact with the outside world 37. Prisoners shall be allowed under necessary supervision to communicate with their family and reputable friends at regular intervals, both by correspondence and by receiving visits.

 

Realizing Enlightenment and Visualizing Professionalism!

TO THE READERS OF THIS WEBSITE:

I would like to make it clear to those reading these words that in no way should anyone interpret this site as trying to interfere with the operation of any institution, facility or agency of the U.S. Government or of any state of the United States.  The information on these pages is not intended  to disrupt the smooth, lawful running of prison facilities, but to force the true costs of the incarceration of over 2 million people to be brought to light. 

I have always adhered to the teachings of Gandhi and fully encourage non-violent, non-acceptance of immoral incarceration.  I absolutely believe that if a peaceful non-acquiescence was to take place, the results would be phenomenal.

Information on this page was Used from the site of             

MTWT-Florida

http://www.angelfire.com/fl3/starke/hmm.html

 

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