A no-trespassing sign outside the Federal Prison Complex in Terre Haute, Indiana.
This is a no-trespassing (NTS) sign. There is no entry through the main gate to the Federal Prison Complex in Terre Haute, Indiana. This is a private property, and the Federal Prison Complex is prohibited by statute from providing “no-trespassing” signs. This is not a private residence or a building. This is an unmarked, unsecured entrance. The Federal Prison in Terre Haute, Indiana is a federal prison for the entire nation. If anyone should enter the site through this gate, it is not permitted for anyone to be there, nor for anyone to enter the site. If they were to do so, they would be violating the federal law of trespass. This person is subject to felony charges under federal law. This is an assault upon the rights of others without justification, and if this person is the same person who committed this assault to begin with, he/she could be subject to a federal criminal investigation, as well. This is a federal crime, and if the Federal Prison in Terre Haute, Indiana sees this assault occurring, they could be subject to disciplinary actions under both the federal and state laws. There is a no-trespassing (NTS) sign for the Federal Prison in Terre Haute, Indiana. There is no entry through the main gate to the Federal Prison Complex in Terre Haute, Indiana. This is a private property, and the Federal Prison Complex is prohibited by statute from providing “no-trespassing” signs. This is not a private residence or a building. This is an unmarked, unsecured entrance. The Federal Prison in Terre Haute, Indiana is a federal prison for the entire nation. If anyone should enter the site through this gate, it is not permitted for anyone to be there, nor for anyone to enter the site. If they were to do so, they would be violating the federal law of trespass. This person is subject to felony charges under federal law. This is an assault upon the rights of others without justification, and if this person is the same person who committed this assault to begin with, he/she could be subject to a federal criminal investigation, as well.
Inmates at FCI Beaumont drop drugs and cellphones in the woods.
The following article was published in the Journal of the California Medical Assn. By Michael McNamee, MD, MPH and Michael D.
Inmate at FCI Beaumont, Texas, dropped cellphones and drugs in the woods last year. But as a leading authority on the treatment of prisoners and the criminal justice system observes, the pattern of these incidents is not unusual. If a detainee feels it’s necessary or desirable to leave his cell, it’s not unusual to do so. Sometimes, a fellow inmate wants to go to another cell, and there are certainly cases where a detainee wants to use a facility telephone. But this year, the FCI Beaumont facility was the exception. In a number of cases, inmates at the maximum security prison in Beaumont were using the phone, not for legitimate reasons, but in an attempt to extort a bribe. The cellphones were being used for extortion. The inmate in charge of the investigation, one of the prison’s medical directors, was quoted in the report on the incident as saying, “They were threatening if I didn’t pay them, they’d get their money. ” The case of the cellphones and phones at FCI Beaumont was among the most disturbing in the five-year history of the FCI Beaumont facility. In the year since the Beaumont facility opened, there have been more incidents, some serious, others more bizarre. It would appear that the cell phones and the cell phones being used in these incidents can be traced back to one cell in the maximum security facility.
Cellphones and cellphones were being used in the FCI Beaumont facility in the past few years, including one in July 2009. It was a time when there was a lot going on for inmates, particularly for those on the “minimum security” (MS) or “medium security” (MSM) level. This facility had the highest security level in the prison, and inmates on the MSM level were treated as higher levels of security, with much more security surrounding the inmate.
The Bureau of Prisons has launched its latest hire initiative.
Tips of the Day in Network Security
A couple of weeks ago we posted on the top 10 vulnerabilities of 2013. In the following post, we’re going back to the “how” of vulnerability ranking. Today’s post is about the “why” behind the vulnerability ranking, and in particular why it matters.
So, why would you care about a ranking of CVE’s? In the old days, companies like Microsoft might have had a CVE ranking that only covered vulnerabilities related to a single program, but they quickly became irrelevant because of more powerful and better technologies.
If you’re a company interested in vulnerability ranking, then you’re interested in a bigger picture. A big picture that takes the risks of your system off the front page and instead focuses on the risks of the entire system, not just the individual issues.
Spread the loveA no-trespassing sign outside the Federal Prison Complex in Terre Haute, Indiana. This is a no-trespassing (NTS) sign. There is no entry through the main gate to the Federal Prison Complex in Terre Haute, Indiana. This is a private property, and the Federal Prison Complex is prohibited by statute from providing “no-trespassing” signs.…
