Dr. Josef Mengele : “The Angel Of Death” - Police News
Dr. Josef Mengele : “The Angel Of Death” - Police News
Dr. Josef Mengele : “The Angel Of Death” - Police News
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POLICE NEWS POLICE NEWS<br />
ing a patient, in fact, there was no<br />
doctor at all unless it was a hangin’<br />
day. Inmates either walk out of the<br />
infirmary on their own two feet<br />
or they are carried out in a box.<br />
Could you imagine that happening<br />
today? Jails today are staffed<br />
with doctors and nurses around<br />
the clock. All inmates get a medical<br />
screening when they are first<br />
processed and any medical care<br />
that they need while incarcerated<br />
is taken care, whether it is diabetes,<br />
chemotherapy for cancer patients,<br />
or even surgery. Maximum security at the Old Jail has<br />
a common area that can be used by the inmates for exercise,<br />
inmates in maximum never go outside. This is<br />
something that the courts have since labeled cruel and<br />
unusual punishment. Today all prisoners must be given<br />
a certain amount of time outside every week.<br />
Just like in the St. Johns County Jail of today, the food<br />
preparation is done by the female inmates. At the Old<br />
Jail ladies are shown the kitchen and given a description<br />
of what their chores will be;the tools they will use<br />
to transport food, make coffee, and cook. They maintain<br />
a garden that supports the beans and greens that<br />
they eat on a daily basis. This is another practice used<br />
by many jails today. Jails can save a lot of money by establishing<br />
a small farm that supports the diets of their<br />
prisoners. However, unlike the jails of yesterday, if<br />
something that happens that prevents their farm from<br />
supporting their inmates those jails still have to feed<br />
their prisoners. Not only do they have to provide the<br />
inmates with food, but they have to respect the inmates’<br />
religious and medical diet as well.<br />
Upstairs is general population,where the male inmates<br />
will be housed together. Unlike today,<br />
there was no attempt to separate<br />
violent inmates from non-violent<br />
inmates. Inmates of different<br />
ages were kept together, and inmate<br />
safety was not a top priority.<br />
The inmates kept in general population<br />
were forced to work on the<br />
chain gangs, and were woken every<br />
morning at 5:00a.m. and taken<br />
to the work site, sometimes they<br />
would even be made to sleep on<br />
the transport cart at night until the<br />
work was done. Today inmates are<br />
still compelled to work, but first they have to pass the<br />
medical and religious screenings to be sure that they are<br />
fit to work, and that the work being done doesn’t violate<br />
their beliefs. The inmates work for the county that they<br />
are incarcerated in. Landscaping, painting, roadside<br />
cleanup, etc.; in fact, St. Johns County has programs<br />
in place to certify inmates in trades such as landscaping,<br />
pressure washing, and serve safe so that they have<br />
some tools they can build on when they are released.<br />
St. Johns County also administers work release, which<br />
allows certain inmates to go to work and make money.<br />
The money they make pays for their room and board<br />
at the county jail, as well paying toward their fines and<br />
restitution. Anything left over can be put aside for<br />
their use when<br />
they are released.<br />
One hundred<br />
years ago, the<br />
inmates did<br />
the least desirable<br />
work available,<br />
the work<br />
that no one else<br />
wanted to do.<br />
They worked in<br />
turpentine camps, built roads, and worked on swamp<br />
drainage.<br />
There have been a lot of changes over the years in the<br />
county jail system. Some people visit the Old Jail and<br />
comment on how horrible the conditions were. Some<br />
believe that jails should still be this way. Everyone has<br />
their own ideas and opinions about how things should<br />
be. Take a trip through time at the St. Johns County Jail<br />
and decide for yourself. PN<br />
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38 <strong>Police</strong> <strong>News</strong> | www.police-news.us | August / September 2012 August / September 2012 | www.police-news.us | <strong>Police</strong> <strong>News</strong> 39