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Civilian Inmate Labor Program Army Regulation 210–35
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bates2012
Jan 28, 2012, 9:02:59 PM1/28/12
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Winston_Smith
Jan 29, 2012, 10:38:55 PM1/29/12
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On Sat, 28 Jan 2012 18:02:59 -0800 (PST), bates2012
<bate...@hushmail.com> wrote:
>http://armypubs.army.mil/epubs/pdf/R210_35.PDF
Civilian Inmate Labor Program
This new regulation dated 9 December 1997
o Provides Army policy and guidance for establishing civilian inmate
labor programs and civilian prison camps on Army installations.
o Discusses sources of Federal and State civilian inmate labor.
You got me googling. Reads like a free labor source to make up for
declining military budgets. Add to newer legislation that make anyone
a terrorist if the beloved government says you are. And the labor is
housed on military bases so good luck telling anyone you are innocent.
Work shall make you free.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Civilian_Inmate_Labor_Program
Sources of civilian inmate labor are limited to:
1. On- and off-post federal corrections facilities
2. State and/or local corrections facilities operating from on-post
prison camps pursuant to leases under section 2667, title 10, United
States Code, allowing for any residents of camps deemed by the
secretary of defense to promote the public interest or be a matter of
national security to be used for this program.
3. Off-post facilities participating in the demonstration project
authorized under Section 1065, Public Law (PL) 103-337, otherwise
state and/or local inmate labor from off-post corrections facilities
is currently excluded from this program.
The regulation indicates that the inmates could perform labor as
allowed by 18 USC 4125(A)[5].
[edit] Prison camps
The regulation also sets forth policy for the creation of prison camps
on Army installations. These would be used to keep inmates of the
labor programs resident on the installations.
http://www.libertyforlife.com/jail-police/us_concentration_camps.htm
On February 17, 2006, in a speech to the Council on Foreign Relations,
Defense Secretary Donald Rumsfeld spoke of the harm being done to the
country’s security, not just by the enemy, but also by what he called
“news informers” who needed to be combated in “a contest of wills.”
In 2002 Attorney General John Ashcroft announced his desire to see
camps for U.S. citizens deemed to be “enemy combatants.”
A Defense Department document, entitled the “Strategy for Homeland
Defense and Civil Support,”
http://www.defense.gov/news/jun2005/d20050630homeland.pdf
has set out a military strategy against terrorism that envisions an
“active, layered defense” both inside and outside U.S. territory. In
the document, the Pentagon pledges to “transform U.S. military forces
to execute homeland defense missions in the . . . U.S. homeland.” The
strategy calls for increased military reconnaissance and surveillance.
The Washington Post reported on February 15, 2006 that the National
Counterterrorism Center’s (NCTC) central repository holds the names of
325,000 terrorist suspects, a fourfold increase since fall of 2003. A
Pentagon official said the Counterintelligence Field Activity’s TALON
program has amassed files on antiwar protesters.
<bate...@hushmail.com> wrote:
>http://armypubs.army.mil/epubs/pdf/R210_35.PDF
Civilian Inmate Labor Program
This new regulation dated 9 December 1997
o Provides Army policy and guidance for establishing civilian inmate
labor programs and civilian prison camps on Army installations.
o Discusses sources of Federal and State civilian inmate labor.
You got me googling. Reads like a free labor source to make up for
declining military budgets. Add to newer legislation that make anyone
a terrorist if the beloved government says you are. And the labor is
housed on military bases so good luck telling anyone you are innocent.
Work shall make you free.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Civilian_Inmate_Labor_Program
Sources of civilian inmate labor are limited to:
1. On- and off-post federal corrections facilities
2. State and/or local corrections facilities operating from on-post
prison camps pursuant to leases under section 2667, title 10, United
States Code, allowing for any residents of camps deemed by the
secretary of defense to promote the public interest or be a matter of
national security to be used for this program.
3. Off-post facilities participating in the demonstration project
authorized under Section 1065, Public Law (PL) 103-337, otherwise
state and/or local inmate labor from off-post corrections facilities
is currently excluded from this program.
The regulation indicates that the inmates could perform labor as
allowed by 18 USC 4125(A)[5].
[edit] Prison camps
The regulation also sets forth policy for the creation of prison camps
on Army installations. These would be used to keep inmates of the
labor programs resident on the installations.
http://www.libertyforlife.com/jail-police/us_concentration_camps.htm
On February 17, 2006, in a speech to the Council on Foreign Relations,
Defense Secretary Donald Rumsfeld spoke of the harm being done to the
country’s security, not just by the enemy, but also by what he called
“news informers” who needed to be combated in “a contest of wills.”
In 2002 Attorney General John Ashcroft announced his desire to see
camps for U.S. citizens deemed to be “enemy combatants.”
A Defense Department document, entitled the “Strategy for Homeland
Defense and Civil Support,”
http://www.defense.gov/news/jun2005/d20050630homeland.pdf
has set out a military strategy against terrorism that envisions an
“active, layered defense” both inside and outside U.S. territory. In
the document, the Pentagon pledges to “transform U.S. military forces
to execute homeland defense missions in the . . . U.S. homeland.” The
strategy calls for increased military reconnaissance and surveillance.
The Washington Post reported on February 15, 2006 that the National
Counterterrorism Center’s (NCTC) central repository holds the names of
325,000 terrorist suspects, a fourfold increase since fall of 2003. A
Pentagon official said the Counterintelligence Field Activity’s TALON
program has amassed files on antiwar protesters.
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