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Supreme Court: No newspapers for troublesome inmates

law.com — The Supreme Court ruled prison officials did not violate the free-speech rights of troublesome inmates by keeping secular newspapers and magazines away from them. Although a 6-2 vote, the win could be short-lived, depending on whether there is another constitutional challenge to the prison's rules.

Who dugg this? Made popular Jun 30, 2006

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  • Sadiq786, on 10/12/2007, -2/+4ohhh, ya, the best way to stop prison crime is to cut off the flow of news papers. They could just get the same info from other inmates. :D:D, good job 1) hes no longer her Bft!!! You are really serving us now!!! (note the sarcasam)
  • pabster, on 10/12/2007, -0/+2Come on, it makes sense. Give an alcoholic a fridge full of beer, what is he gonna do? Think before you write, guys.
  • fyngyrz, on 10/12/2007, -1/+2Hey, here's a great idea: These guys are troublesome, right? So we'll only give them reading material that is full of ***** LIES -- that'll rehabilitate them!

    It is no wonder the recidivism rate is so high, what with reality basically being suspended in these human-dumps.

  • inactive, on 10/12/2007, -3/+3on mybusters they made a crossbow out of paper.. look like it hurt.

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