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Originally Posted by Lachsis But the stamps are getting on my nerves. Sometimes it is really hard to decode what my pp writes, because the stamps are always exactly on the important words. Seems like someone wants to annoy me. 
My pp is still involved in some "affairs", so he told me he is a little cautious with the things he writes because he wants me to stay out of trouble and doesn't want to lose the mail privileges. If they read my letters or not, who carres? ... I guess I read on the website of the Department of California that they have the right to make copies, |
Lachsis . I would be extremely cautious writing this person . Him even saying he is involved in "Affairs" raises
a lot of serious red flags for me . I could make some very good guesses . You can be investigated even if you live in a differnt nation if that nation has a extradition treaty with the USA you could be brought over to the US to face charges or have US government agents try to talk to you and investigate you .
Skye is right it does vary . and if a person is being given a lot of attention they are probably up to something . Prisons who get a lot of mail do come under some scutiny often as Skye mentioned they are running game
I never had my mail stamped like that of a note from the STG bosses sent to any one. Then all iI wrote was family any ways .
Mail is sort of a semi right that can be taken away and then it can become a "privilege" . Despite popular belief prisoners in the USA do not lose their constitutional rights . They may have them restricted, even severely but they do not lose them totally that is just a "tuff on crime" myth .
Caution is always prudent when corresponding with prisoners . Some are very dangerous and some are always going to be involved with crime . Bit not all that too is a myth .
Unfortunately not many ex offenders are able or willing to inform the public about how it really is inside for any number of reasons . I Try but there is a lot i am uncomfortable talking about so often I am a bit vague . I feel it is important to dispel a lot of the myths and stereotypes about prisons