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The Prisonworld Radio Hour Converses with Officer Shafiq Abdussabur

By Prisonworld Radio Hour

The Prisonworld Radio Hour Converses with Officer Shafiq Abdussabur

What happens when the job you hold so near and dear in order to protect and serve the public becomes controversial? What happens when the color of your skin puts you at odds with the code of the force? Co-hosts, Jenny and Rufus Triplett, get into a deep conversation with New Haven, CT Law Enforcement Officer, Shafiq Abdussabur and no subject is off limits. From racial profiling to what is going on in Ferguson, MO, the conversation gets deep, edgy and as always, stays informative. It’s an interview you do not want to miss.

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The Prisonworld Radio Hour discusses Life after Divorce Court with Judge Mablean

By Prisonworld Radio Hour

The Prisonworld Radio Hour discusses Life after Divorce Court with Judge Mablean

A Special Relationship Edition

What happens when marriages go sour? They most often times end in divorce. Presiding over Divorce Court for seven seasons was none other than Judge Mablean Ephraim. She took time out of her busy schedule while shooting her new show, Justice with Judge Mablean, to chat with co-hosts Jenny and Rufus Triplett about marriage and relationships on a special edition of The Prisonworld RadioHour.

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The Prisonworld Radio Hour Sizzles with This Week’s HOT TOPICS

By Prisonworld Radio Hour

The Prisonworld Radio Hour Sizzles with This Week’s HOT TOPICS

What in the world is going on the headlines? That’s exactly what co-hosts Rufus and Jenny Tripeltt are talking about…HOT TOPICS! There are a plethora of things happening in the news currently but even moreso in the world of prisons. Check out this sizzling episode as Jenny and Rufus hit on a few of the most talked about headlines.

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Prisonworld Magazine Winter Edition

#Prisonworld View – The First Amendment – What Does it Really Mean for Inmates?

By This Country Needs An Enema

Do inmates have the same First Amendment rights as everybody else?
The United States Supreme Court has said that “prison walls do not form a barrier separating prison inmates from the protections of the Constitution.” Nevertheless, inmates’ First Amendment rights are less extensive than other citizens’ and their rights can be limited due to security or other penological concerns. Because of the particular challenges administrators face running prisons, the Supreme Court has acknowledged there is a compelling government interest which warrants limiting prisoners’ rights. Courts have been deferential to prison officials’ assessments of security threats, and sensitive to their related regulatory decisions, even if such decisions impact inmates’ First Amendment rights.

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