But it seems there are two questions implicit in your comment - 1. Are there prisoners that share the analysis that the state is utilizing "ecarceration" to extend and modify carceral capacity? 2/
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Replying to @IWW_IWOC @NinosIndex
And 2 - If given the chance would people locked down and tortured opt for an ankle bracelet and ? [This admin isnt locked up so Im not gonna speak for people... but that answer is pretty obvious. Like "fuck yeah."]
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Replying to @IWW_IWOC @NinosIndex
I think the other key piece is perspectives from organizers on the outside who've experienced both (eg Kilgore).
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Replying to @jaybeware @IWW_IWOC
I'm familiar with Kilgore's perspective and the e-carceration campaign. Personally, I feel like this framing is confusing because it's obvious that an ankle bracelet is not an actual prison. I don't see how this argument will persuade anyone.
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But there seems to be no public critique. Presumably campaigners want to present a "united front." I was specifically curious about the perspective of people in prison, and whether people think this argument diminishes the reality of what they experience. Thx for the discussion.
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Replying to @NinosIndex @IWW_IWOC1 reply 0 retweets 1 like
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Replying to @jaybeware @NinosIndex and
@LoneberryWang also has tackled this issue a bit. In Carceral Capitalism and I think elsewhere a bit too and used some examples research into folks actually impacted by it1 reply 0 retweets 1 like -
Replying to @jaybeware @NinosIndex and
That was poorly worded but you get my point lol
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Replying to @jaybeware @NinosIndex and
My perspective is that it's dangerous to just look at it as just a lesser evil. It's often a pathway back inside, it's expensive/profit driven, it expands state surveillance into homes, and for a lot of ppl they do say it makes their home prisonesque in many ways
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Replying to @jaybeware @NinosIndex and
But im sure any prisoner would take it over a cell. I think the Michelle Alexander quote is on point tho. Bc slaves would've (mostly) preferred Jim Crow to literal slavery, but that doesn't make the latter "OK"
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I think you covered my opinion on it from this perspective. Not many actual prisoners would disagree with this statement
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