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Topic: Japanese prisons have lots of rules - page 3. (Read 2669 times)

full member
Activity: 182
Merit: 100
Hello there!
August 02, 2015, 01:47:56 PM
#5
legendary
Activity: 2912
Merit: 1852
August 02, 2015, 01:35:34 PM
#4
...

Well, Karpeles is not going to like his experience in the Japanese prisons if he is found guilty.

He should have thought about the consequences of breaking Japanese law...

Funny thing is, that Karpeles could have made a lot of money just by running an honest operation.  
full member
Activity: 196
Merit: 100
August 02, 2015, 12:56:33 PM
#3
That was depressing to read.
legendary
Activity: 1344
Merit: 1000
August 02, 2015, 12:54:33 PM
#2
well nobody deserves this kind of trestment, society should focus on mental hospitals for people with drug

addictions or unfortunate upbringings, and the guards would be experts at assesing prisoners and would be

nicer to more co-operative prisoners one would think, and Mark should be able to teach them a thing or two

about wat is soon to be the means of trading currency
sr. member
Activity: 338
Merit: 253
August 02, 2015, 12:45:36 PM
#1
Apparently Japanese prisons have lots of rules that are very strictly enforced. For example, rules are things like you must close your eyes when you eat and you must ask the permission of a guard to wipe the sweat off your forehead. Apparently inmates are watched by guards incessantly, so if you need to ask permission to scratch or something, then a guard is standing by handy to do that.

Violating the least rule results in "solitary confinement", which is not just being left alone in a room like in the United States. In Japan the little room, which is more like a closet, has some metal loops in the wall. They strap this leather and metal straight jacket thing on you and hook you up to the rings. The belt is wide and can be tightened against the disobeying prisoner's abdomen so that they can only take very shallow breaths. Apparently it is extremely uncomfortable. During meal time (once a day) you get a bowl of soup. Naturally the victim, err prisoner, is not released from the "protective restraints". They just unhook the prisoner from the wall, lay them down by the bowl of soup which is placed on the floor and they lap it up like a dog. Afterwards the prisoner is lifted and hooked up again. They stay in that condition for the term of the solitary confinement, anywhere from 2 to 10 days, depending on how much the prisoner pissed off the guards. There are no bathrooms, of course, so the prisoner just shits his soup diarrhea on himself.

The main human interaction in Japanese prisons, solitary confinement and otherwise, is a guard bitch slapping you and screaming in your face what a worthless piece of trash you are.
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