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How did he manage to do that considering how cruel solitary confinement in prisons are? And won’t such a prolonged time in darkness affect your eyes?
by avgcorrection 4y ago
How did he manage to do that considering how cruel solitary confinement in prisons are? And won’t such a prolonged time in darkness affect your eyes?
- LoganDark 4y ago> How did he manage to do that considering how cruel solitary confinement in prisons are? This is addressed in the article: > Young was relieved. He had come to a gradual realization that he hadn’t given enough weight to the fact that Alati was there by choice. “So if you’re in solitary confinement in prison, that’s a scary situation. You don’t know if you’re going to get out ever,” he said. “Here, if he lasts, he gets 100k, but these guys in solitary confinement get nothing – they have to do that.” > Kupers says that distinction – “remembering why he is there, that it is not permanent” – is crucial. “Prisoners in solitary confinement tell me they are afraid they will never be released and they will die in solitary.” > Alati, after his own taste of isolation, agrees. “[Prisoners in solitary] are not given a bathtub with sugar scrubs, and essential oil and food, and a yoga mat. They’re not given that stuff, so if I didn’t have that stuff, and I wasn’t actually free and I wasn’t being paid, that’s why [it would be a] punishment.” --- > And won’t such a prolonged time in darkness affect your eyes? This is also addressed in the article: > Alati was ready to leave the bathroom. He put on eclipse sunglasses, which blocked out any light, to protect his eyes. When he finally emerged, the noise and commotion was overwhelming.
- avgcorrection 4y agoIs it now.
- sockbot 4y ago> Young was relieved. He had come to a gradual realization that he hadn’t given enough weight to the fact that Alati was there by choice. “So if you’re in solitary confinement in prison, that’s a scary situation. You don’t know if you’re going to get out ever,” he said. “Here, if he lasts, he gets 100k, but these guys in solitary confinement get nothing – they have to do that.” > Kupers says that distinction – “remembering why he is there, that it is not permanent” – is crucial. “Prisoners in solitary confinement tell me they are afraid they will never be released and they will die in solitary.” > Alati was ready to leave the bathroom. He put on eclipse sunglasses, which blocked out any light, to protect his eyes.