Woman Gets the Restraint Chair for Screaming at Officers (JAIL)

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Woman Gets the Restraint Chair for Screaming at Officers (JAIL)

In Austin, Texas, a woman gets put in a restraint chair for agitating officers after getting locked up.

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49 thoughts on “Woman Gets the Restraint Chair for Screaming at Officers (JAIL)”

  5. @プリンスプリンス-u1i · Edit

    あんまりアメリカの刑務所の話なんかさたくないが、無理矢理逮捕され、縛り、小さな部屋に閉じ込め、こういうことされたら、誰だって反発するぞ。暴れるのも人間だからだよ。こういうのが大嫌い。見たくない、ばからしくて、情けない。

  10. @anabalavoine2824 · Edit

    4 arrogant, A.. Wh…. for someone who is drunk. He is drunk, he is not a criminal. The way these police officers treat people is inhumane. It is the only job they can get, and they show their inferiority complex because of the position they hold. What a shame.

  30. @jeremygrant8733 · Edit

    I was actually put in jail there in Austin in 2012 and I was knocking on the door asking the walk through C.O. for the time. He said if I knocked on the door again, he would put me in that chair. I told him he couldn't do that. Well he most certainly UNLAWFULLY did! That chair is to be used on individuals that are deemed a threat to themselves or others. Not as a torture device to bend others to their ego's.
    I spent 8 hours in that chair from that pathetic, UNLAWFUL experience for just knocking, not banging on the door.
    She said she felt like hurting others, therefore commiting herself to saftey until further examined.
    Looked like she got out pretty quick.
    Everything I was in for was thrown out the next morning.
    But you wont see that on here.

  32. @Bushthepuppet · Edit

    Las Vegas Jailhouse is a documentary series that exposes the harsh realities of life behind bars at the Clark County Detention Center in Las Vegas. But what's most disturbing is the constant abuse by guards and the inhumane conditions that inmates are forced to endure.
    As we watch the show, we're met with images of overcrowding, unsanitary conditions, and a lack of basic human dignity. Inmates are packed like sardines into cells, with barely enough room to move. They're forced to sleep on concrete floors, without even a mattress to cushion their bodies.
    But it's not just the physical conditions that are alarming. The guards at the Clark County Detention Center seem to take pleasure in humiliating and degrading the inmates. We see guards yelling, screaming, and even physically abusing inmates. We see them denying basic necessities like food, water, and medical care.
    One of the most shocking aspects of the show is the way guards use solitary confinement as a form of punishment. Inmates are locked in tiny cells for 23 hours a day, with no human contact, no natural light, and no access to basic amenities. This is a form of psychological torture that can drive people to the brink of madness.
    But "Las Vegas Jailhouse" also highlights the systemic issues that lead to this kind of abuse. We see how the prison system is designed to prioritize punishment over rehabilitation. We see how guards are trained to view inmates as less than human, rather than as people who deserve dignity and respect.
    As we watch this show, it's easy to feel overwhelmed by the sheer scale of the problem. But I believe that's exactly why we need to be talking about this. We need to be shining a light on the darkest corners of our society, and demanding that our leaders take action to address these injustices.
    So what can we do? First and foremost, we need to demand accountability from our elected officials. We need to ask them why they're allowing this kind of abuse to happen on their watch. We need to push for reforms that prioritize rehabilitation over punishment, and that ensure inmates are treated with dignity and respect.
    We also need to support organizations that are working to address these issues. Groups like the ACLU, the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, and the Prison Reform Initiative are doing critical work to expose abuse and push for reform.
    Finally, we need to remember that the people who are suffering in these jails are someone's mother, father, sister, brother, or child. They are human beings who deserve to be treated with dignity and respect.
    So let's use "Las Vegas Jailhouse" as a call to action. Let's demand that our leaders take action to address the abuse and inhumane conditions in our prisons. Let's work together to create a society that values rehabilitation over punishment, and that treats all human beings with dignity and respect. Thank you.
    Nicole Stirr's behavior, as depicted in the documentary series, raises serious concerns about the training and accountability of correctional officers. It is essential that we hold individuals in positions of power accountable for their actions and ensure that they are equipped to treat all individuals with dignity and respect.

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