Today was another great conversation with Shaun and Darrell about the parole process. It was in the nature of working the 12 Steps - in particular, the 12th Step.

We had a last-minute guest too! Elizabeth's stepson Brent - another person trying to be a shining light in the world.

Your host, Elizabeth Comeau, is an attorney representing incarcerated persons at their parole hearings.

If you have any questions for Shaun or Darrell, please email us at [email protected].

If you want to learn about cryptocurrency and other fun topics about health, wealth, and happiness, check out Brent's podcast on YouTube - "The Staple Crew" with Brent and Allan.

See you next weekend.

DISCLAIMER

In this episode, Darrell and Shaun briefly touch upon how they became disciplinary free in prison.

Darrell and Shaun were formally incarcerated prisoners serving life sentences who earned their freedom after showing the commissioners they had a lengthy period of positive rehabilitation. One of the primary ways to do this is to become and remain disciplinary free for a lengthy period of time.

Elizabeth Comeau is an attorney who assists eligible parolees in their journey to be found suitable for release on parole after serving a life sentence.

DISCLAIMER

Brief, but pertinent conversation with Shaun and Darrell about how eligible parolees can navigate their way to their parole hearings during times of lockdowns, program closures, and constant cell/yard/prison moves due to recent renewed emergency orders.

Elizabeth E. Comeau is an attorney licensed practice law in California for more than 20 years. She presently focuses the majority of her time helping eligible parolees find their way to a suitability finding by the Board of Parole Hearings.

DISCLAIMER

99% of incarcerated persons serving a life sentence will be diagnosed as having antisocial personality disorder by the forensic psychologist who evaluates them for purposes of preparing the Comprehensive Risk Assessment (CRA). The CRA is used by the commissioners at the parole hearing in making findings about whether someone poses a current and unreasonable risk to public safety. Therefore, it is incumbent on the candidate for parole to overcome the diagnosis by participating in self-help classes and spending a great deal of time in considered reflection so they can become prosocial in the eyes of the panel deciding his or her fate at the parole hearing. A sentence of life with the possibility of parole will be deemed served only when the person can demonstrate he or she has put the work in to become and remain prosocial.

DISCLAIMER

Darrell is back educating us about the MAT program in prison which is about to become an epidemic of state-sponsored drug addiction. There is much more going on here than meets the eye. This is just an overview of the subject.

Again, my apologies for the choppy editing, but I am getting better. :-)

Thanks again for tuning in.

DISCLAIMER

Great conversation with Shaun and Darrell who were recently released from prison after serving life sentences.

A few glitches with the editing - a bit choppy, but I'm still learning. Sound issues at the beginning went away within a short period of time.

DISCLAIMER

Overview of what to expect from the podcast.

DISCLAIMER