Is Unfair Treatment of Sick Elderly Inmates Important Enough for a Compassionate Release

WASHINGTON - April 17, 2025 - PRLog -- Liam Westra, British News Sole Corp, BNSC News Group LLC

There are many situations in the society that may cause an individual to experience traumas that would include street drugs or substance abuse, but most arrested, and are mentally evaluated by a psychiatrist are sane enough to be a participant in a judicial trial to be judged on innocence, but as more evaluations are ordered by judges the conclusions are becoming more often that the defendant is incompetent to participate in a trial reports Katherine Warburton
representing the State of California.

According to the National Library of Medicine most inmates are to be prescribed psychotropic medicine at a staggering 65%, and the data research also revealed that in the United States there are at least 2 million inmates data compiled by Prison Policy Initiative.

In the cold winters of Florence, Colorado a supermax prison is held for some of the worst criminals, a young lady resident of New York City explains that her father in particular was offered undiagnosed psychotropic medicine by approaching a judicial judge to enact a medical review although inmate 17911-054 had an mental competency evaluation before the jury trial in the year of 2004.

The Center of Disease Control has stated that the average life expectancy for seniors in the United States is 77.5 years of age, and so sickly 79 year old prisoner
17911-054 may not live too much longer.
But according to the U.S. Sentencing Commission most eligible inmates are rejected at a 80% rate by judges between October 2019 through September 2022.

The congressional legislators have stated that the statute 18 U.S.C. 3582(c)(1)(A is an act of fairness, and equal treatment including the circumstances of the inmates, and their immediate families.

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