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Title: US judges tragic kickback greed exposes prison system profiteering
Added: May 26, 2011
Author: RussiaToday
Duration: 4:19
Description:
With well over 2 million people in jail - the U.S. has the world's biggest prison population. But some are seeing the inside of a cell because dodgy judges are getting payback from the private sector. RT's Gayane Chichakyan reports on those dishing out justice for a fee.
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Channel: News
Tags: prison corruption us prison system us jails scandal profit dollars money rt gayane chichakyan prison planet
prison corruption us prison system us jails scandal profit dollars money rt gayane chichakyan prison planet
Youtube Comments: 690
hoffmanshades Says:
Jan 29, 2012 - Has anybody else found that this video won't play all of a sudden?
hhhaaa68 Says:
Jan 29, 2012 - Well said! Democracy is a disguise of the corruption. All American politicians are corrupted to the core! They take money from the rich and speak for the rich. Ordinary Americans become the victims of this scandal. It is laughable for the US to forcefully spread this corrupted democracy to the world!
earrth911 Says:
Feb 2, 2012 - The USA, the land of sick and psychos.
QueenKsu Says:
Feb 13, 2012 - haha wth is that about .. srsly those prison sentences dont seem to match any laws, esp for the underage kids! what were they doing in a prison even? the US is retarded
57stacia Says:
Mar 2, 2012 - the U.S. loves their FOR PROFIT prison systems...along with the UK & Israel....the only 3 countries in the world w FOR PROFIT PRISON SYSTEMS
sixhats Says:
Mar 11, 2012 - One judge was sentenced to 28 years in August 2011.See npr.org with the following url-append:blogs/thetwo-way/2011/08/11/139536686/pa-judge-sentenced-to-28-years-in-massive-juvenile-justice-bribery-scandal
sixhats Says:
Mar 12, 2012 - One judge took a deal for 20 years, Ciavarella arrogantly decided to plead not guilty - and was given 28 years. He'll be 85 at his earliest possible release date for good behavior.US federal sentences do not have parole so outside of the above chance for early release, he'll serve every day of those 28 years.His original plea deal would have given him 7 years but was refused by the presiding judge because of his perceived lack of remorse.All it took was one good man to do what's right.
zknix20 Says:
Mar 26, 2012 - Absolutely unbelievable and disgusting behavior. So many people are ignorant to this issue.
lurkatlanta Says:
Apr 13, 2012 - Did the bastards that bribed the judge get charged ?
Nebulus22 Says:
Apr 30, 2012 - I hope these judges get what they deserve. MFers.
pigfister Says:
May 1, 2012 - slavery never ended, it just moved to south america, asia and their prisons......
Ziru322 Says:
May 1, 2012 - Our Justice System is very similar to our health care system. It's like when you are forced to pay ten dollars for a Tylenol in a hospital similar to being forced to pay 600 dollars for a blood test because you refused to blow for a DUI test. Everything in this country is about the top 2% stealing hard earned money. How else do you think two hundred families has accumulated 60% of the countries wealth.
Ziru322 Says:
May 1, 2012 - Rich people don't get charged, and if they do it's a person that is struggling to survive that will pay for it. Example rich person in charge of a company gets charged with something that rich person will then fire a person that is working for them and take away their pensions to pay for the crime the rich person commited. The rich person will then blame poor people for his crime and say his company is struggling because etc, etc, and will then receive free money from the government.
Ziru322 Says:
May 1, 2012 - To go through the process of proving you are innocent in United States will always cost hundred's of percent more $ then saying you are guilty in the beginning.
THESTOONKA Says:
May 10, 2012 - I SMELL JEWS
telecomladyj Says:
May 11, 2012 - Except that in America, the burden of proof does not lie on the accused, but on the prosecution. Any judge who ever forgets or ignores that, should be removed from the bench. Immediately and permanently.
Bssgrl Says:
May 13, 2012 - not here in the US where everything is so honest!Welcome to Fascism with Profits, that is the bottom line and only thing that counts!!!!
William Lindquist Says:
May 13, 2012 - This what privatization means...so when you hear about privatizing schools, utilities, Post office and so on...this is giving the ultra rich a chance to make big money at the expense of the rest of us...GOP wants to privatize social security, medicare, health insurance..more so than it already is...hospitals..we all need to pay attention as a lot of bad things are getting ready to happen if the GOP take control!!!!
Edgar lopez Says:
May 13, 2012 - what do you expect from people in power.. they let themself be consume with greed. Sue the crap out of the government.. can that be done since they are the opne that are crrupted....
DoYouKnowU Says:
May 14, 2012 - look at Texas
badal535 Says:
May 15, 2012 - Just look at the courts all over WI. They are corrupt in almost all 72 counties of the state. When ever Walker wants one of his ridiculous BS passed into law he goes to WAUKESHA COUNTY EVERY TIME. That is exactly where my Grandson can't catch a break. The judge is making most questionable decisions. Would not release him to my custody, instead she put him in Huber.
ssandee51 Says:
May 15, 2012 - Privateering is the destruction of the capacity of gov't to carry out its moral missions, together w/ privatization of gov't function with no public accountability & enrichment @ public's expense. Privateering a means of transferring wealth from ordinary taxpayers to wealthy investors, making the wealthy much more wealthy, while robbing ordinary people of the security and opportunity that gov't should supply. Privateering grand scheme/agenda of GOP, and enabler of the privatization of America












hoffmanshades Says:
Jan 28, 2012 - I'm normally completely against justice of any kind being handed out by prisoners for a few reasons but this really seems to deserve it. The nature of the crime, the motive, the age of the victims, the position of trust and authority the judges had. Hopefully there will be some of the most poetic justice ever seen dispensed.