INTERNMENT and RESETTLEMENT by out2theblack

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INTERNMENT and RESETTLEMENT

POSTED BY: OUT2THEBLACK
UPDATED: Friday, August 28, 2009 13:01
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Friday, August 28, 2009 10:49 AM

http://www.ftleavenworthlamp.com/articles/2009/04/16/news/news1.txt

'...The 40th MP Battalion's Command Sgt. Maj. Donald Wallace said the activation of the battalion shows the growth of the Army and the way ahead for Army corrections and Fort Leavenworth.'

http://tinyurl.com/pandemic-martial-law

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Friday, August 28, 2009 11:00 AM

GEEZER

Keep the Shiny side up

Another entry in the "Taken Out of Context" awards.

http://mediamatters.org/mobile/research/200908110048

Quote:
Internment / Resettlement Specialists in the Army are primarily responsible for day-to-day operations in a military confinement/correctional facility or detention/internment facility. Internment / Resettlement Specialists provide rehabilitative, health, welfare, and security to US military prisoners within a confinement or correctional facility; provide custody, control, supervision and security to internees within a detention/internment facility; conduct inspections; prepare written reports; coordinate activities of prisoners/internees and staff personnel.

So the military is hiring their version of correctional officers to work in military jails. Did you think the jails ran themselves?

"Keep the Shiny side up"

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Friday, August 28, 2009 1:01 PM

OUT2THEBLACK

Quote:
Originally posted by Geezer:
Another entry in the "Taken Out of Context" awards.

Except when it's not...

Ever hear of a place called Manzanar , or the Military Commissions Act of 2006 ?

Or , an American citizen named Jose' Padilla ?

While you're still studying , might wanna look to some other historical precedents , like this one :

'...The first prisoners arrived at the Alton Federal Military Prison on February 9, 1862 and members of the 13 th U.S. Infantry were assigned as guards, with Colonel Sidney Burbank commanding.

During the next three years over 11,764 Confederate prisoners would pass through the gates of the Alton Prison. Of the four different classes of prisoners housed at Alton, Confederate soldiers made up most of the population. Citizens, including several women, were imprisoned here for treasonable actions, making anti-Union statements, aiding an escaped Confederate, etc. Others, classified as bushwhackers or guerillas, were imprisoned for acts against the government such as bridge burning and railroad vandalism.

Conditions in the prison were harsh and the mortality rate was above average for a Union prison. Hot, humid summers and cold Midwestern winters took a heavy toll on prisoners already weakened by poor nourishment and inadequate clothing. The prison was overcrowded much of the time and sanitary facilities were inadequate. Pneumonia and dysentery were common killers but contagious diseases such as smallpox and rubella were the most feared. When smallpox infection became alarmingly high in the winter of 1862 and spring of 1863, a quarantine hospital was located on an island across the Mississippi River from the prison.
Up to 300 prisoners and soldiers died and are buried on the island, now under water. A cemetery in North Alton that belonged to the State of Illinois was used for most that died. A monument there lists 1,534 names of Confederate soldiers that are known to have died. An additional number of civilians and Union soldiers were victims of disease and illness.'

http://www.altonweb.com/history/civilwar/confed/index.html

Permaybehaps , you also might look into the Posse Comitatus Act , and the conditions in the United States' that precipitated its enactment...

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Posse_Comitatus_Act

Just sayin'...

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