Alabama, You've Done It Again, Part the IV

What the...?


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and yet you can't buy a Powerball ticket in AL...
 
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Time for consequences for dangerous actions. Harsher sentencing of these clowns needs to be implemented. To use a terminology they may have heard before: spare the rod…..
I would settle for liberal protesters violating the law to get any kind of sentences.
 
finally read this and my god if that isn't the most Alabama thing ever. Pouring millions into a hole to try desperately to keep people of color down. $5.25m so far and going all in for round three. Alabama continues to Alabama
Be kind of interesting to see just how much money Alabama has spent getting slapped around in court over the last 20 years or so...
 
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Alabama fights against reducing prison phone rates: ‘We need that connection,’ inmate’s sister says

Alabama Attorney General Steve Marshall is one of 14 Republican attorney generals that have joined a lawsuit to block federal caps on prices for telecommunications in prisons and jails.

The attorney generals representing their respective states argued in a filing Monday that the Federal Communication Commission’s rule to cap phone call charges was an “abuse to discretion” and “contrary to law.”

In July, the FCC passed a rule to lower phone and video call rates for incarcerated people. In a press release, the commission explained how much the rule would cut costs.

“The Federal Communications Commission today voted to end exorbitant phone and video call rates that have burdened incarcerated people and their families for decades,” the FCC said.

“Under the new rules, the cost of a 15-minute phone call will drop to $0.90 from as much as $11.35 in large jails and, in small jails, to $1.35 from $12.10.”

The states also argued that cutting communication costs reduces revenue for the prisons and jails. Two lawsuits filed earlier this year in Michigan allege that there is a kickback scheme ongoing between county governments and prison phone companies.
 
Its legalized extortion imo. They were doing the same thing with food rations. Feeding minimal food and pocketing thes savings...


Alabama fights against reducing prison phone rates: ‘We need that connection,’ inmate’s sister says

Alabama Attorney General Steve Marshall is one of 14 Republican attorney generals that have joined a lawsuit to block federal caps on prices for telecommunications in prisons and jails.

The attorney generals representing their respective states argued in a filing Monday that the Federal Communication Commission’s rule to cap phone call charges was an “abuse to discretion” and “contrary to law.”

In July, the FCC passed a rule to lower phone and video call rates for incarcerated people. In a press release, the commission explained how much the rule would cut costs.

“The Federal Communications Commission today voted to end exorbitant phone and video call rates that have burdened incarcerated people and their families for decades,” the FCC said.

“Under the new rules, the cost of a 15-minute phone call will drop to $0.90 from as much as $11.35 in large jails and, in small jails, to $1.35 from $12.10.”

The states also argued that cutting communication costs reduces revenue for the prisons and jails. Two lawsuits filed earlier this year in Michigan allege that there is a kickback scheme ongoing between county governments and prison phone companies.
 

Alabama fights against reducing prison phone rates: ‘We need that connection,’ inmate’s sister says

Alabama Attorney General Steve Marshall is one of 14 Republican attorney generals that have joined a lawsuit to block federal caps on prices for telecommunications in prisons and jails.

The attorney generals representing their respective states argued in a filing Monday that the Federal Communication Commission’s rule to cap phone call charges was an “abuse to discretion” and “contrary to law.”

In July, the FCC passed a rule to lower phone and video call rates for incarcerated people. In a press release, the commission explained how much the rule would cut costs.

“The Federal Communications Commission today voted to end exorbitant phone and video call rates that have burdened incarcerated people and their families for decades,” the FCC said.

“Under the new rules, the cost of a 15-minute phone call will drop to $0.90 from as much as $11.35 in large jails and, in small jails, to $1.35 from $12.10.”

The states also argued that cutting communication costs reduces revenue for the prisons and jails. Two lawsuits filed earlier this year in Michigan allege that there is a kickback scheme ongoing between county governments and prison phone companies.
pretty much exactly how jesus would have wanted it i imagine
 
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