Case Report: Lower Buckeye Jail

441 Words1 Page
bulb-icon

Recommended: Mental health problems in prisons essay

On 05/29/2015 at approximately 1645hrs on level 2 at the Lower Buckeye Jail (LBJ), address listed above, (S1) Inmate Taylor #T152004 began verbally abusing the level staff. He initially started by calling Officer Willette B3128 a "fucking faggot". He was placed in a holding tank due to his insolence until we could find a bed for him. After being placed in the holding tank he started to verbally abuse the rest of the staff on level 2 by calling them all "A bunch of bitches, punks and faggots." After verbally abusing the staff for a few minutes he then threatened to kill me, Officer Parks B2611, if I opened the holding tank door. He then threatened to kill me when he gets released stating he knows how to find me and will shoot me after he gets out. After threatening me he began to threaten to kill the other staff when he gets released to include Officers Hussein B2725, Roybal B2934, Lockridge B1231, Remillard B2942 and Mora B3172. He stated several times that he was "Gonna pop us when I gets out." …show more content…

Sgt. Carden B0861 arrived at approximately 1700 hours, and attempted to talk to (S1) Inmate Taylor to de-escalate the situation, but (S1) Inmate Taylor refuse to listen and began to call him "A fat fucking faggot" and other derogatory comments. He then threatened to kill Sgt. Carden as well stating "I will find you on the street, and there will be gun play." He also threatened to assault Sgt. Carden if he opened the door. Sgt. Carden gave (S1) Inmate Taylor multiple orders to stop verbally abusing officers and to stop banging on the door. (S1) Inmate Taylor replied "Come in here and try to stop me from banging on this door, I'm going to do what I

Show More
Related

  • Hazelwood East High School Case Summary

    582 Words  | 2 Pages

    Hazelwood v. Kuhlmeier of 1987-1988 Background: At Hazel East High School, the school has a sponsored newspaper called “The Spectrum” that is written and edited by the students. In May of 1983, the high school principal, Robert E. Reynolds, received the edited version of the May 13th edition. Upon inspecting the paper, he found two articles that he found “inappropriate.” The two articles contained stories about divorce and teen pregnancy. An article on divorce featured a student who blamed her father’s actions for her parents’ divorce.

    Read More

  • Planck V. Indiana

    1000 Words  | 2 Pages

    house, and was threatened by an officer that he would be "dragged out of here."

    Read More

  • letter from Birmingham jail

    587 Words  | 2 Pages

    The “Letter From a Birmingham Jail” is a text directed to all of America in 1963, written by Martin Luther King Jr., during his stay in one of the of Birmingham’s prisons. His intention of writing an open letter was to tell the world the injustice “the white people” had done not only to him, but to all Afro-Americans. The main stimulus was a statement made by a Clergymen naming the actions and the activities of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference as unwise and untimely. However, the purpose of this letter is to show that those actions are totally wise and timely.

    Read More

  • I/M Garibay Case Study Pdf

    488 Words  | 1 Pages

    CO Lacaillade assisted by holding the inmate's back down on the ground, while CO Mazzei, CO Carroll and CO Miller maintained control of his extremities. Officer Needs Assistance was called by CO Carroll. While on the ground, I/M Garibay calmed down and agreed to comply with staff's directives, so he was assisted to his feet. The inmate was assessed by Correct Care Solutions Nurse Rhodes and Mental Health Psychologist Harris. Once cleared, I/M Garibay was returned back to 4 Alpha without incident. Photos taken of the inmate while in medical. Upon review of I/M Garibay's classification alerts, it was discovered that he was taken off of behind the back status, but it was never properly updated in the pod. As a result of I/M Garibay's actions today, he was upgraded to Behind the Back status (classification alert generated by staff). Inmate Garibay was charged in-house majors and placed on pre-hearing segregation. Due to the location of the incident, no footage was available for review. Only minimal amount of force was used by staff to take the inmate to the ground so staff could gain control of the

    Read More

  • Letter From Birmingham Jail Analysis

    1315 Words  | 3 Pages

    Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. was the leader of a peaceful movement to end segregation in the United States this mission led him in 1963 to Birmingham, Alabama where officials and leaders in the community actively fought against desegregation. While performing sit-ins, marches and other nonviolent protests, King was imprisoned by authorities for violating the strict segregation laws. While imprisoned King wrote a letter entitled “Letter from Birmingham Jail”, in which he expresses his disappointment in the clergy, officials, and people of Birmingham. This letter employed pathos to argue that the leaders and ‘heroes’ in Birmingham during the struggle were at fault or went against their beliefs.

    Read More

  • Inmate Chouch Incident Analysis

    330 Words  | 1 Pages

    Inmate Chouch, I spoke to Officer Houston about this incident and she stated that she ordered the housing unit to lockdown for meal distribution at about 1700 hours. She then began to pull a group of inmates for chapel which left the housing unit at 1713 hours. I watched video recordings for Durango 8 from 1713 hours to 1733 hours, I observed multiple inmates standing beside there bunks, walking from one bunk to another, inmates attempting to use the phones, inmates attempting to shower, and inmates waking up and down the rows without there MCSO issued orange shirt on. I also observed Officer Houston walking up and down the rows ordering inmates to get lockdown, which in a dorm style housing unit is sitting on your assigned bunk, NOT beside

    Read More

  • Letter from a Birmingham Jail

    855 Words  | 2 Pages

    Letter from a Birmingham Jail Is an individual morally justified in breaking a law? The answer to this question is yes,. There are several reasons that have made me believe that it is morally justifiable in breaking the law; however, the most convincing comes from Dr. Martin Luther King in his letter from the Birmingham Jail. " We can never forget that everything Hitler did in Germany was legal." (Classic Arguments 668 -.

    Read More

  • How Are Correctional Officers Treated In Prison?

    1746 Words  | 4 Pages

    Assaults on correctional officers in prison are not uncommon. Aggressive inmates need to be kept under control, which can sometimes cause fights between themselves and the officers. According to Stephen C. Light, a graduate from SUNY Plattsburgh “The sample consists of the 694 incidents of assaults by prisoners on offices that were reported to have occurred in 31 New York State prisons” (Light, 1991). The amount of assaults on officers demonstrates how violent inmates can get. Over 600 assaults in 31 different NY State prisons, displays one of the many hardships and challenges that come with being a corrections officer. Prison cells and housing areas are two places where prisoners spend most of their time. Those areas are the ones with the most frequent outbreak of assaults occur (Light, 1991). However, there is more to the assaults on officers than just how many there are and the location of where they

    Read More

  • Letters from a Birmingham Jail

    1524 Words  | 4 Pages

    Aristotle is a very citable man when it comes to the way we think today. His rhetoric techniques are still being used in today's society. The Neo-Aristotelian Criticism is three different appeals of persuasion. This is ethos, pathos and logos, which makes one heck of a convincing argument. Ethos gives credibility, pathos shows emotion and logos uses words. In the text, Letter from Birmingham Jail, we find many examples of the criticism. Martin Luther King Jr. is writing a letter from inside the jail of Birmingham in April of 1963. This letter King wrote was in response to a letter he received from the religious leaders after King is making a stand against the racial issues in Alabama. These leaders stand firm in their letter when they say that when rights are being denied, they should be handled in the courts with negotiations and not in the streets. The authorities have placed Martin Luther King Jr. against his own will after his demonstration of desegregation. While incarcerated, King managed to find anything and everything to write this letter that is now famous for being a link to the end of public racism all over the nation. The content of the letter is filled with appeals of ethos, pathos and logos, which is necessary to make a strong argument.

    Read More

  • Recurring Dilemma: Roger's Struggles with Homelessness and Mental Health

    519 Words  | 2 Pages

    Roger is at the Sage County Jail after being arrested the previous night for a minor offense. This has become a problem throughout the past Roger has been several times before. Roger has a past history of involving involuntary commitment on mental health issues. He told the jail staff that he commits crime to get sent to jail for a warm place to sleep, for a meal, and to get his meds. He is homeless and has no medical insurance or regular health care provider. Roger occasionally gets into fights with other jail inmates, has threatened suicide, and yells at the custody staff. Because of the minor nature of the crime, Roger will likely be released in 24 hours. Rogers meds are very expensive for the jail officials it costs the jail $200 per day to house Roger. So

    Read More

  • Case Study Of The Lower Buckeye Jail

    1373 Words  | 3 Pages

    I asked Inmate Dennis if he was being resistant, did he pull or push away from the officers as they were walking him down the hallway and he said “No. Not at all. I just kept telling them to let me walk and to quit fucking me off.” I asked if he said anything threatening to the officers as they were walking down the hallway and he said, “No. Not at all. I didn’t spit or nothing. They thought I was going to spit.” I asked him why the officers would think he was going to spit if he wasn’t being aggressive or resistant and he stated, “I was yelling and moving my head around. So they probably thought I was going to spit on

    Read More

  • A Letter From a Birmingham Jail

    719 Words  | 2 Pages

    In Martin Luther King, Jr.'s "Letter from a Birmingham Jail," his thoughts and ideas are directly stated, well expressed, explained, and illustrated. King's style of writing gives the reader a clear glimpse into the world with which he struggled and allows his letter to be powerfully effective.

    Read More

  • Personal Narrative: Profiling By Black Men In America

    232 Words  | 1 Pages

    As I stepped in, I heard Sgt. Crowley ask for the gentleman’s information which he stated, “NO I WILL NOT!” The gentleman was shouting out to sergeant that the sergeant was a racist and yelled that “This is what happens to black men in America!” As the sergeant was trying to calm the gentleman, the gentleman shouted, “You do not know who you are messing with!”

    Read More

  • Observation Of Field Observation

    691 Words  | 2 Pages

    On 3/18/17 at approximately 2034 hours, my partner, Officer Thebeau #8402, and I, Officer Harrell #3441 were working patrol assigned as unit 3A22. We were in full police uniform and operating a black and white marked police vehicle. We received a radio call of numerous subjects fighting near the intersection of Villa Ave and Lake St. The comments of the call stated one of the subjects involved possibly had a knife. We responded code-3 from Marengo Ave and Orange Grove Blvd.

    Read More

  • Toilet Paper In Prison

    538 Words  | 2 Pages

    After that I saw Inmate Harris moving quickly and aggressively from my right towards inmate Gaman. I immediately stepped in between both inmates and told them to “knock it off”. As I stood in between both inmates, I tried to keep them separated by putting my arms out and using the palms of my hands as a barrier. As I attempted to deescalate the situation, I gave both of them several verbal commands to stop and lock down. Neither inmate would back down or follow my orders to stop and lockdown.

    Read More

More about Case Report: Lower Buckeye Jail

Open Document