Możesz dodawać lokalizację do Twoich Tweetów, jak miasto czy konkretne miejsce, z sieci lub innych aplikacji. W każdej chwili możesz usunąć historię lokalizacji swoich Tweetów. Dowiedz się więcej
So, the Attorney General’s office just submitted its motion opposing our federal lawsuit’s request for emergency action. This is a preview of what they’ll likely argue in court on Friday.
In that brief, the State of Connecticut argues that a mortality rate of "just" 1% means that no one in prison faces a "substantial risk" of death. There are no throwaway people. The State shouldn’t be willing to sacrifice 1% of any of us.
Even with incomplete testing in the DOC, the third biggest cluster of infections *in Connecticut* is at Osborn Correctional (the biggest, Danbury Federal Correctional Institution, was just ordered by a judge to safely release people).
Osborn has only 3 fewer confirmed cases than Litchfield Woods Health Care Center, the nursing home with the most cases as of May 18 (and Osborn’s number is based on incomplete testing).https://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2020/us/coronavirus-us-cases.html#clusters …
Corrigan-Radgowski Correctional Center, again even with incomplete testing of people there, is the 6th biggest infection cluster in Connecticut today. Both Osborn and Corrigan-Radgowski are among the 140 biggest infection clusters *in the United States.*
None of those are numbers the DOC, Lamont, or Attorney General’s office should be proud of. None of them suggest the DOC has things under control. And none of those infection rates or case numbers are “just” numbers – every single one represents a human being.
Keep fighting the fight!
Thank you for your work! People are not numbers and the situation in prisons cannot be described as going “So far, so good.”
Thank you for fighting this
Twitter jest przeciążony lub wystąpił chwilowy problem. Spróbuj ponownie lub sprawdź status Twittera, aby uzyskać więcej informacji.
