During fog most of the inmates stay locked in their cells. The only ones allowed to go to work are designated "critical workers" and all movement is done under escort. They have to feed us, so that's done one tier at a time and under escort. After chow is completed we're all locked back up. Then the guards come around and count us.
Today the morning started off with fog. Fog is a big deal in prison because it makes it difficult for the guards up in the gun towers to see inmates moving on the ground below. Therefore, the prison has fog procedures.
During fog most of the inmates stay locked in their cells. The only ones allowed to go to work are designated "critical workers" and all movement is done under escort. They have to feed us, so that's done one tier at a time and under escort. After chow is completed we're all locked back up. Then the guards come around and count us.
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AuthorPaul Pommells has been an inmate of the California Department of Corrections and Rehabilitation for more than twenty years, and has learned much about himself, his fellow inmates, and where one can find the hope and power to change. Poetry Corner
Paul and other inmates & friends bare their souls in words here.
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