The Prison In China Where Inmates Allegedly Made Qantas Headphones

[cnleio]

Yes, China do thing differently.

Is that really a crime?

Is only the politically correct according to western standard the one and only way?

Above all pics showed normal days in China prisons, they r 100% real prison and 100% real inmates(comman criminals like murder,raper,drug dealer,man-hurter,thief,swindler,economic criminal etc). If u have chance to visit China prison, u will see these prison production lines. I have visited it coz my most relatives worked for China prison.

Of course China prisoners won't work 365 days to procude goods, the prison orders come from outside China businessman/trade company, it works like OEM produce:
1. The prisoner is the worker(free) in assembly line.
2. The prison official is the personnel management or like PM.
3. The climet is the outside businessman/trade company.
4. The customer is maybe foreign trader or domestic seller.

China trade company received goods orders then required the prison produce line to produce goods. Prisoners start to work by following produce schedules, or they just rest day-by-day until new orders coming.

90% profits divided by the prison and ouside businessman/trade company, only 10% for prisoner labors. Usually these 10% profits to improve prisoner's dinner conditions, add extra meal for prisoners.

 

[Fsjal]

The jails in China don't look bad, in my opinion.

If you look, there is no scary looking guard armed with a rifle.

Anyway, how long do they work...

 

[cnleio]

The jails in China don't look bad, in my opinion.

If you look, there is no scary looking guard armed with a rifle.

Anyway, how long do they work...

As similar as most foreign prisons in the world, the China prison also have armed guards with rifle. But they(China armed police) usually guard the prison on the wall, only prison policemen inside jail to manage prisoners. Few prison policemen carry the gun, most only have batons and pepper spray.

China armed police guard/protect the prison:

China prison police manage prisoner:

 

[Fsjal]

As similar as most other prisons in the world, the China prison also have armed guards with rifle. But they(China armed police) usually guard the prison on the wall, only prison policemen inside jail to manage prisoners .

I have a question.

Does the prisons get crowded?
And if they do, does the prison become dirtier?

 

[longyi]

China's prisons are definitely not for American criminals. Here in the US they have it so good inside they can't survived on the outside world, more often then not, the lazy ones commit crimes again so they can go ''home''.

Sure, criminals have rights, but they also should have duties to feed themselves.

 

[cnleio]

I have a question.
Does the prisons get crowded?
And if they do, does the prison become dirtier?

Not, usually they'r 8 or 10 prisoners living in one room. Most like some university dormitory, my hometown prison was 8 living in room.

Standard prisoner room:

 

[cnleio]

Anyway, how long do they work...

Work as similar as outside common factory, usualy 8 hours per day and 12:00pm for lunch 6:00pm for supper. But if produce schedules urgent, they need to work overtime. After dinner it's possible for labors to work until 12:00am then go to sleep.

It's CAPITALISM ~!!!

 

[tranquilium]

Which is a very high probability.

China has an incarceration rate of 121 per 100,000, ranked 124th in the world. Where exact did this "high probability" come from?

I have no problem with employing prisoners for free to reimburse prison costs ,etc. The real question is how the profits are shared, are they really going to the state coffer or will they be just pocketed by prison officials?

It's better to have them fully employed learning new skills and to prepare for outside life, than to just let them sit and stand around all day long.

Part of the profit will be provided to the prisoners as salary, which they can use after they served their terms. The amount, understandably, is not great, but it will let them have a bit starting fund after they rejoin the society.
Part of the profit will also be used in the maintenance of the prison facility, include food, water, electricity, etc.
Pocketing the profit may happen, but then whoever did it will end up in an electric chair. They may do it in the same prison just for the irony.

CCP call it reform through labor but the fact is anybody who opposes Chinese Communist law will be subdued in prisons.

You mean laws such as "you shall not rob other people" or "rape is punishable by lengthy prisoner term and in serious cases, death". I am sorry if punishing criminal behavior offends you, but I think we will stick with what we do.

China's prisons are definitely not for American criminals. Here in the US they have it so good inside they can't survived on the outside world, more often then not, the lazy ones commit crimes again so they can go ''home''.

Sure, criminals have rights, but they also should have duties to feed themselves.

To be honest, I always thought these "luxury" prisons are messing up their priorities. Prisons, ultimately, is a place to correct criminal behaviors so they are later rejoin society as functioning members. Hard work not only correct many bad habits and behaviors, it also let the prisoners learn labor skills that can be later used.

 

[third eye]

China has an incarceration rate of 121 per 100,000, ranked 124th in the world. Where exact did this "high probability" come from?

Read the part I highlighted & replied to.

 

[JSCh]

Want to see what true capitalism is! From the capitalist capital of the world,

Kids for cash scandal - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

The "Kids for cash" scandal unfolded in 2008 over judicial kickbacks at the Luzerne County Court of Common Pleas in Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania. Two judges, President Judge Mark Ciavarella and Senior Judge Michael Conahan, were accused of accepting money from Robert Mericle, builder of two private, for-profit juvenile facilities, in return for contracting with the facilities and imposing harsh sentences on juveniles brought before their courts to increase the number of inmates in the detention centers.[1][2]

US judge receives 28-year jail term for his role in kids-for-cash kickbacks - Americas - World - The Independent

An American judge known for his harsh and autocratic courtroom manner was jailed for 28 years for conspiring with private prisons to hand young offenders maximum sentences in return for kickbacks amounting to millions of dollars.

Mark Ciavarella Jnr was ordered to pay $1.2m (£770,000) in restitution after he was found to be a “figurehead” in the conspiracy that saw thousands of children unjustly punished in the name of profit in the case that became known as “kids for cash”.

The prison is privately run for profit organization so obviously capitalist, but the US judicial branch's judge is also in on it. Not only the thousand of innocent kids are the victim, American taxpayer as well.

But I am sure the prison itself is very humane, with plenty of exercise equipments available for all the innocent kids.

Obviously China has a lot to learn. NOT!