includes discriminatory or derogatory comments about any person or section of society includes personal opinions that are presented as fact includes unsubstantiated claims or hearsay but presented as fact identifies others by name, unless referring to the author of a previously published item is considered to be offensive or includes inappropriate language You must not publish material that includes anything that: Conditions of acceptance of website comments Inside Time does not wish to apply censorship to comments posted on its website, however, we may remove posts if they have been flagged as inappropriate. Learn how your comment data is processed. Sign up receive the weekly InsideTime updates - Tick the box It would be great if articles like this which occur in prisons up and down the UK highlighted the despicable ways prisons treat prisoners especially the ones who take ill and the attitudes of the governors and prison officers when dealing with them. The man was in no way a flight risk.This was the Barlinnie governor showing how tough he was.The man’s family weren’t even informed that he was in hospital because the prison decided that his condition wasn’t life threatening and that they were under no obligation to inform his family. Barlinnie for example has a governor who ordered that an elderly, partially sighted prisoner be chained to the hospital bed after he collapsed in his cell and wasn’t responsive to prison medical staff.The man was in hospital for 5 days chained to both the bed and a G4S guard,the prison took his glasses and prison clothing from him,he couldn’t see the TV which was about 15 feet away and every time he tried to walk his legs buckled. It would be interesting to see a similar article on Scottish prisons.
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