Experienced in UK prisons calling for real reform, stronger discipline, and a justice system that puts victims first. and using funny cartoons to do it.

HMP Butlins
Based in United Kingdom
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Replying to @TheHowardLeague
You do-gooders don't even realise the damage you're doing. I know you think your intentions are noble, but you're part of the problem. Stop turning prisons into comfortable environments.
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Replying to @Reform_Rebuild
Prisoner died after he couldn’t face the consequences of his own actions this should read.
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HMP Butlins retweeted
We’ll build 50,000 new prison places, the biggest expansion since Queen Victoria, and put an end to early release.
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Replying to @NotThatBigIan
Human rights activists will tell you he had a tough childhood and didn't know what he was doing.
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Frankly, I would not care if the assailant here was found, convicted and executed. This level of depraved indifference to human life can't be fixed.
Il faut être complètement ravagé pour mettre volontairement le feu au visage d’une femme en pleine rue. Regardez cette scène. Regardez-la vraiment. Qu’est-ce qui peut se passer dans la tête d’un individu pour en arriver là ? À quel moment brûler le visage d’un être humain devient une possibilité ? Et maintenant posez-vous la question qui dérange : combien d’individus capables d’une telle violence circulent aujourd’hui dans nos rues ? Nous les croisons. Nos enfants les croisent. Tous les jours. Le plus terrifiant c'est même plus seulement la violence. C’est la banalisation de la violence extrême chez certains jeunes. De plus en plus de jeunes... Dans un pays normal ce petit bâtard doit être retrouvé et emprisonné à vie. On pourra inventer toutes les excuses sociologiques du monde, tenter de victimiser les agresseurs, cela ne changera rien aux images. Une civilisation ne s’effondre pas le jour où la violence apparaît. Elle s’effondre lorsqu’elle apprend à vivre avec, jusqu’à s’éteindre avec elle, lentement, sans s’en rendre compte. Ça suffit ! Alors oui, je le dis : il faut créer des camps de travaux forcés, comme à l’époque du bagne de Cayenne, pour que ce genre de déchets humains passent leur vie à travailler pour la France. Que leur existence serve au moins à quelque chose…
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Il y a bien une solution contre les émeutiers mais elle ne va pas plaire à tout le monde.⤵️
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Replying to @LeContempIateur
El Salvador had real killers — MS‑13, 18th Street, actual organised murder crews. And they still cleaned house. Meanwhile the UK and France is drowning in hoodlums who think they’re gangsters because they’ve watched Top Boy twice. We need a leader who actually takes action, restores order, and stops pretending this is “complex.” It isn’t. El Salvador proved it: when the state stops negotiating with criminals and starts enforcing control, the streets change fast. The UK and France needs that more than anyone.
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A brick, a bottle, a petrol bomb — yes, they can absolutely kill someone. if you’re rioting and making — “see a throwing motion, you should be shot” — they'd soon pack up and go home #france #fenceriots
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Maybe these men heard we were running out of space.
"Police have launched a criminal investigation into the management of a scandal-hit prison after five men died in nine months." A report by Amy-Clare Martin for the Independent: independent.co.uk/news/uk/cr…
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Replying to @AshleighMerchan
Don’t think you understand the point of the death penalty like they die she was always going to lay on the table and die I don’t understand why they didn’t keep going or bring her into the yard and firing squad her.
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Replying to @John_Podmore
The problem is that our prisons have become a joke. People join expecting to work in a controlled, disciplined environment. They quickly discover it's controlled, but often by the prisoners rather than the staff. Too many establishments resemble Butlin's more than places of punishment, so it's no surprise people leave.If prisons became tougher, more disciplined and officers were properly empowered to do their jobs, retention would improve. Then you could run a recruitment campaign with real pride behind it. Something along the lines of the Army's "Your Country Needs You". People will sign up for a challenge and a sense of purpose. They won't stay to be ignored, undermined and manage a holiday camp.
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No one cares about mitigating factors no one imagine it was your family member and someone send “I know she tortured and mutilated her but did you know she had a bad childhood” you’d get a slap if it was my daughter.
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Replying to @Unidehc
What are you talking about? The streets are safer than they've been in years, and children can go to school without fear. Would you genuinely prefer a return to the chaos that came before?
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Replying to @helen_a15
No. That would require me to have some sympathy for her situation, and I don't. And if you do ask yourself what you would do if it was your family seriously put yourself looking down at the mangled and tortured body of your loved one.
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I agree Prison used to be where you went as a punishment. Now it seems more like an all-inclusive resort with a very strict check-in procedure.
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Replying to @DannyShawNews
This will do don’t even need electricity properly build it in a week.
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Totally agree. There are probably people out there who would oppose oxygen if they could. But do a bit of research into El Salvador. It went from being the murder capital of the world to being statistically safer than Sweden, where some prisons are more like hotels. It shows that a tougher approach can work, and it's a direction the rest of the world should be looking at.
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Al Salvador has agreed to take our foreign and domestic criminals into CECOT for a small fee that is less than it is housing them here.
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Replying to @Telegraph
I present you CECOT in El Salvador. A mega prison built in 6 months with capacity for around 40,000 inmates. Love it or hate it, it proves one thing: when a government genuinely wants to tackle a problem, things get done.
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