AQS Inmate Call

GREG BROWN IS CHAINED, SILENCED, AND SUBJECTED TO MODERN DAY KIDNAPPING AND LYNCHING. HELD AS A POLITICAL PRISONER AFTER STATE PROSECUTOR LIED AND PAID WITNESSES TO LIE. GREG WAS AFFORDED ZERO LEGAL REPRESENTATION.

This episode examines the potential to end mass incarceration. With crime rates falling, the emphasis should shift to proactive strategies to reduce incarceration rather than reactive crime prevention methods. The decline in American crime rates is linked to multiple factors, some aligning with global trends and others unique to the U.S. context.

In this episode, Greg Brown discusses his encounters with the mistreatment of incarcerated individuals by prison officials and their abuse of power.

This episode explores the untapped resources represented by the incarcerated population in the United States. Yakima County Jail has introduced Crime Stoppers playing cards to inmates, aiming to crack unsolved cases. Incarcerated individuals hold a wealth of information that can be pivotal in solving crimes and imparting knowledge that could prevent future offenses. It is imperative that the penal...

This episode explores the impact of incarceration on society. The justice system incarcerates numerous individuals for extended durations, incurring significant costs for taxpayers and offering minimal resources in substandard conditions. It is crucial to adopt a proactive sentencing approach to enable those incarcerated to reintegrate into society and positively contribute to their families and c...

In this episode, I address the issue of societal disdain for individuals who fail to meet certain living standards. Often, those who are incarcerated commit crimes under the belief that their lives lack significance. It's crucial to strive for a society that embraces diverse expressions, opinions, and lifestyles, even if they deviate from the norm. Teaching children that mistakes are a natural...

In this episode, the focus is on the exorbitant costs of incarceration. Nationwide, justice systems are incarcerating individuals in facilities that lack the proper staff and resources for effective rehabilitation. It's crucial for taxpayers to become informed about the daily expenses of incarcerating a person and assess whether these funds are being utilized efficiently to decrease costs and...

In this episode, the impact of incarceration on human mental well-being is discussed. Justice systems throughout the United States often treat recently arrested individuals as guilty. Courts must eliminate bias and focus on rehabilitation. Incarcerated individuals are confined with hardened criminals and can be easily influenced by them. The justice system should consider the trauma and mental wel...

In this episode, Greg Brown discusses the issue of correction officers taking property from incarcerated individuals. American taxpayers are wasting their money by continuously funding a penal system that permits correctional officers to confiscate property with minimal recourse. The resulting trauma and anger among the victims can lead to an increase in criminal activity.

In 2023, nearly one-third of inmates in the Washington Department of Corrections were released after their scheduled release dates. Such delays hinder inmates' ability to make arrangements for housing, transportation, employment, and informing their families. Releasing inmates late is not only expensive but may also increase the likelihood of reoffending. It is crucial for the penal and justic...

This episode tackles the critical issue of trust within the Department of Corrections. Incarcerated individuals and their families should be able to trust DOC officials responsible for the welfare of those in custody. The case of Kyle Lara, who took his own life while incarcerated, underscores this point. His family had placed their trust in county officials to oversee his health and wellbeing. It...

In this episode, the topic of discussion is the disparity in prison sentences for convicted individuals. Cynthia Metsker was sentenced to 12 years for the manslaughter of 42-year-old Colin Bastow. She entered a guilty plea to first-degree manslaughter and unlawful possession of a firearm. While her sentence appears just for the crime committed, her incarceration at the Washington Corrections Cente...

In the concluding episode of her podcast series, Kimberly Carter shares personal experiences with overcrowding. She draws parallels with comparable scenarios from California, highlighting how overcrowding contributes to recidivism and affects community safety.

In this episode, I discuss Maryanne Atkins and how the criminal justice system failed her. While she is not innocent of her crime, she was not treated fairly during her sentencing. It is no secret that not all incarcerated individuals are guilty. We need organizations such as the Innocence Project, the Freedom Project, and the American Quittance Society to help hold the Department of Corrections,...

In the third installment of her four-part series on prison overcrowding, Kimberly Carter discusses how the Washington Department of Corrections transferred women to the Yakima County Jail to ease the overcrowded conditions at the Washington Corrections Center for Women. https://youtu.be/gmasa4EZK2E

This episode delves into the rehabilitation options for incarcerated individuals. Securus Technologies, known for overcharging incarcerated people and their families for subpar services and equipment, is facing bankruptcy after enduring years of complaints, legal actions, and advocacy efforts. This development could potentially revolutionize communication methods between incarcerated individuals a...

In this episode, Kimberly Carter persists with her solutions to the overcrowding issue in the Washington Department of Corrections. She reflects on her experiences with cramped prison cells in the early 2000s. The penal system must adopt a more proactive stance on the safety and security of incarcerated individuals in crowded conditions.

This episode examines the shortcomings of the Washington Department of Corrections in ensuring the safety and security of Danielle Reyes, who allegedly took her own life while incarcerated at the Washington Corrections Center for Women. Prior to her tragic death, Danielle exhibited signs of suicidal ideation, yet the WCCW staff did not offer adequate resources and protection. It is imperative that...

This episode delves into the perils that incarcerated individuals face from both prison officials and fellow inmates. The Washington Department of Corrections, along with the Justice and Penal Systems, are obligated to safeguard the rights, safety, health, and well-being of those incarcerated. My fiancée, who is currently held at the Washington Corrections Center for Women, is in a facility known...

Kimberly Carter, who is incarcerated at the Washington Corrections Center for Women, is starting a series on prison overcrowding. She will discuss her perspective on how the state of Washington could tackle this issue by proposing alternatives.

This episode delves into the potential of fostering mental wellness and preventing crime through communication with incarcerated individuals. Open and honest dialogue with those in prison can cultivate meaningful connections and provide insights that contribute to reducing incarceration rates and offering a sense of purpose in life. Engaging with incarcerated individuals may result in enriching re...

In this episode, Greg Brown talks about the reluctance of some incarcerated individuals towards prison reform. Well-intentioned people enter the prison system aiming to enact positive changes but often become sidetracked. The Washington Department of Corrections is urged to offer resources and support to those incarcerated individuals who seek improvements but find themselves lacking initiative.

In this episode, an AI voice delivers a message from Greg Brown. He addresses the issue of the Washington Department of Corrections breaching state law regarding the seizure of funds from incarcerated individuals. He points out that WADOC officials are benefiting from this unlawful activity, leaving the incarcerated individuals without recourse.

In this episode, I explore the complexities of relationships involving incarcerated individuals. These connections, whether between two incarcerated people or with someone on the outside, present challenges. However, they can also enhance mental well-being, lower the likelihood of reoffending, and contribute to crime reduction. Establishing a pen pal relationship with someone in prison can foster...

In this episode, the discussion centers on the negative connotations associated with bias against individuals convicted of crimes. It argues that the American criminal justice system, including the penal system, law enforcement, and the media, should shift their focus from the offense to the individual offender. It advocates for the reintegration of former inmates into society without the stigma a...