California moves to destroy US high death line | Stories of the Death Penalty

California Attorney General Gavin Newsom, who three years ago appointed a to stop the killing in the US government, it is now planning to end a series of deadly murders in the United States by transferring convicted prisoners to other prisons within two years.

The aim is to turn part of the San Quentin State Prison into a “good, healing environment”, and Newsom said Monday that the plan is a springboard to criticizing what they believe to be extremely wrong.

He said: “The prospect of being seated on the throne is more about your wealth and your race than your guilt or guilt. “We talk about justice, we preach justice, but as a nation, we do nothing about death.”

California killed one last time in 2006. But it is still one of 28 countries along with the US government they still have prisoners on the death rowaccording to the Death Penalty Information Center.

After 17 years of respite, the United States government intervened 13 killed under former President Donald Trump. But President Joe Biden has vowed to end the killing of state prisoners by his deputy Merrick Garland. ordered to stop on federal assassination.

California includes inmates sentenced to life imprisonment with no hope of any executions soon. The Oregon government also evacuated a small number of its dissenters to detention centers two years ago.

California law enforcement officials launched a pilot program in January 2020 that moved 116 of the 673 convicted male prisoners to one of seven more secure prisons surrounded by deadly electric fences.

“We are embarking on a process to close the demolition line to renovate and rehabilitate existing homes into new and permanent renovations,” said Vicky Waters, a spokeswoman for the California Corrections and Rehabilitation Department.

California prison authorities want to issue a warrant within a few weeks’ notice and “allow the repair of all homes on the death row,” Waters said.

Newsom’s intention is cut short in the wake of a 2016 voter-approved decision to speed up California’s assassination. “The main purpose of the management system management system management system management system management system management system management system management system management system management system management system management system management system management system management system management system management system management system management system management system management system management system management system

He added that he does not think that the victims are happy with the agency’s decision.

“They are moving the victims to a place where they can make their lives better and give them more, while the victims are mourning the death of a relative,” Rushford said.

Newsom said voters have approved the move, although it is doubtful that many will understand the offer. “When he confirmed the death penalty, he also affirmed his responsibility … to remove the people on the death list and make them work,” he said.

The voting system adopted six years ago required convicted prisoners to participate in prison activities, with 70 percent of their money being paid to be returned to victims. Corrections officials said this was one of the goals and the transfer. By the end of last year, more than $ 49,000 in refunds had been collected under the pilot program.

Meanwhile, Newsom’s budget provided for a financial year from July 1 seeking $ 1.5m for new jobs in San Quentin prison. It states that the killing line and its support services are located in areas used for rehabilitation of inmates with central security.

Government funds will be used to hire a consultant to “make decisions for [the] a space focused on creating a healthy, healing environment to provide more opportunities for rehabilitation, education and health care “.

The unused San Quentin massacre, $ 853,000 is in some prisons, and there are no plans to “rehabilitate” the facility, Waters said.

Voters in California supported the death penalty in 2012 and 2016, although lawmakers said they hoped to put the matter back before voters in the coming years. The Penal Code Review Committee, a group of consultants at Newsom and lawmakers, in November called for the abolition of the death penalty, calling it “unethical”.

California Governor Gavin Newsom announced the suspension of the death penalty on March 13, 2019. [File: Rich Pedroncelli/AP Photo]

Under government policy, convicted prisoners who have moved to other prisons may be imprisoned or sentenced if the authorities feel that they are not well cared for by others, even though they need to be connected with other inmates.

Inmates who are expected to be executed are kept in solitary confinement, but relocated inmates can be with others if they feel safe. “There have been no security concerns, and no serious disciplinary action has been taken,” Waters said.

In the case of jobs and other rehabilitation activities, inmates who are not expected to be executed are treated in the same way as inmates who are currently serving life sentences without parole. This includes performing various tasks, such as maintenance and supervision, according to prison officials.