AQS Inmate Call

In this episode, I examine the current state of in America, questioning the effectiveness of the system and advocating alternatives to traditional incarceration. I emphasize the need for crime prevention rehabilitation, and reform of the justice system. I discuss the financial burden of incarceration on taxpayers and the importance of addressing the root causes of, such as abuse. call for a focus from punishment to rehabilitation and community safety, urging to in discussions reform.

In this episode, I discuss the troubling practices at the Washington Correction Center for Women, focusing on issues such as food waste, judicial integrity, bail practices, and the impact of gender identity policies in prisons. I emphasize the need for reform and community engagement to address these systemic problems.

In this episode, I discuss the challenges faced by inmates, particularly regarding marriage rights and communication restrictions imposed by the Department of Corrections. I share personal experiences and legal battles, emphasizing the need for reform and oversight in the prison system. The conversation highlights the importance of community engagement and awareness in addressing these issues.

In this episode, host Joel Wilborn reads a letter from Deborah Canady, an inmate at the Washington Correction Center for Women, who shares her harrowing experience of wrongful conviction. She discusses the convoluted nature of laws, the corruption within the legal system, and her personal story of being wrongfully convicted of murder. Canady highlights the manipulative use of circumstantial evidence, the challenges faced in appealing her conviction, and the systemic issues that lead to wrongful convictions, ultimately calling for awareness and advocacy against such injustices.

In this episode, I examine the ethical standards of the Washington Department of Corrections (WADOC). WADOC returned my mail, denied my visitation, blocked my phone, and terminated my e-messaging accounts without following the rule of law or adhering to WADOC policy. I was accused of committing a major crime and compelled to accept their decision without an opportunity to defend myself. WADOC avoids public accountability through lawsuit settlements and the abuse of state-given authority.

In this episode, I explore the mental wellness of not only incarcerated individuals but also the mental wellness of the Department of Correction officials. What happens in prison can extend and affect the loved ones, friends, and relationships of incarcerated people. The state needs to minimize the effects these activities have on the incarcerated and prison officials. A healthy environment can lead to a reduction in staff shortages and recidivism.

In this heartfelt special episode, I delve into the profound impact of love and connection within the prison system. Join me as I share a personal story that highlights the struggle for recognition of humanity among incarcerated individuals. I call on those in power, including Governor Ferguson and Secretary Lang, to reconsider decisions that hinder genuine relationships and the chance to build families behind bars.

I explore the transformative potential of love and the basic human right to marry, regardless of circumstances. Listen as I emphasize the importance of compassion and justice in advocating for a system that allows love to flourish, even in the most challenging environments. Tune in to reflect on the fundamental rights every individual deserves, and join me in a conversation about healing and hope.

I have discovered some areas in which the state government is weak. Its citizens can keep the DOC (Department of Corrections) accountable. The incarcerated population, along with their supportive relationships, social media, and the news media, should fight for the rights of both their loved ones and people in prison whenever the DOC rejects the rule of law and does not follow their own policy.

In this episode, I examine the Department of Corrections' efforts regarding the introduction of contraband into DOC facilities. Contraband can be brought in by visitors, staff, contractors, and inmates. Despite the DOC's claims of attempting to eliminate contraband, the issue persists, posing risks to both incarcerated individuals and the public. The department must collaborate with the community to address this epidemic and create a safer environment for inmates.

In this episode, I examine the lack of support inmates receive under the care of Department of Corrections personnel. Despite their claims, the DOC does not appear to prioritize the safety and security of inmates. Placing biological males and females in the same cell, poisoning inmates, and placing a convicted rapist in the same cell as a family member of one of his victims is reckless. DOC management needs to monitor the actions of facility officials more closely.