ChatterBank1 min ago
How Come
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they can detect traces of pork in halal meat served to prisoners yet miss all the drugs, mobile phones etc which are smuggled in?
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No best answer has yet been selected by joeluke. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.I think you missed the point of my slightly tongue in cheek post.
My point was if all the drugs, mobiles etc were going undetected , how would you even know there were any? They aren't. Most thing are detected was my point. It's very hard to get things in and out of prison unless there is an element of co-operation (which there often is) and you can never have 1005 sucess rate because people are devious obvously.
I thought the quesiton was so banal to be honest that I certianly wasn't going to dignify it with an answer attempting to explain things to joeluke, there really isn't any point.
My point was if all the drugs, mobiles etc were going undetected , how would you even know there were any? They aren't. Most thing are detected was my point. It's very hard to get things in and out of prison unless there is an element of co-operation (which there often is) and you can never have 1005 sucess rate because people are devious obvously.
I thought the quesiton was so banal to be honest that I certianly wasn't going to dignify it with an answer attempting to explain things to joeluke, there really isn't any point.
In an interview with the Mail on Sunday, Chris Grayling, the Justice Secretary, said it was unacceptable that those serving in some private prisons were able to enjoy satellite television and other perks beyond the budgets of many working families.
Mr Grayling is considering a range of measures to make life in Britain's prisons less comfortable for criminals as part of an ongoing review expected to report in late spring.
http:// www.tel egraph. co.uk/n ews/ukn ews/984 4959/Pr isoners -face-b an-on-S ky-TV-i n-tough er-pris ons.htm l
Mr Grayling is considering a range of measures to make life in Britain's prisons less comfortable for criminals as part of an ongoing review expected to report in late spring.
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