letting them stay in prison which is no fun at all .
Ok take from me. Prision can be more fun for these guys than living on the street. They are allowed to have baseball and basketball games, play on a rec yard and work out on a weight pile. They can convers with each other and share storys. They get free medical for what ever sickness they come down with at anytime durring the day, Nurses are on hand at all times. Even the guys locked up in the cell block are allowed to play basket ball on there own private court. Hell theres a few people in the past that liked prison so much as soon as they got out they robbed a store to get back in or a more haness crime.
Theres even a few guys in there that are gonna get out before they turn 40 and i know for a fact they are not going to lead a good life. I fell full hardlly they will commit murder when they get out. I rather see them put to death then get a chance to do what they did in the first place. Theres one guy that has spent the last 5 years of his term in the cell block and he is about to get discharged. I really think he'll be back in jail within a week of release. Death penalty should be manatory for anyone convicted of permeditated murder.
I dont think anyone really deserves the death penalty but they really need to crack down on prison life. They should make prison a place people HATE to be at and can't wait to get out of. The only things these bastards don't get is women and i wouldn't be surprised if that's next. It costs a shit load of money to do all of this and when I grow up I don't want my tax shit to go towards a Prison Baseball field or a prison basketball court.
Too Late.
The prison I work at has 5 dorms.Each dorm has its own Full sized out door cement Basket ball court. the Cell Block has two Courts that are spilt into half court (ie. 4 courts) and the compund has one indoor lamanated wood floor court that all the dorms share.
Edit:
and a full sized baseball field and on the out side edges of the baseball field theres a football field and two volleyball courts