The forty-two year old convict, Dallas Earl Scott, looked like a cool and collected, devoted husband to his fellow convicts inside prison. But the reality was, and although he denied it, Scott was a seriously dangerous gang member who was a part of one of the most widely known racist gangs called the Aryan Brotherhood. In 1966, Scott was convicted of a bank robbery in California and sent to San Quentin, where he became one of the founding members of the Aryan Brotherhood.
Scott spent time at Leavenworth, mostly in the Hole, and also Marion (The Hot House, Pete Early) First, I would like to relate the sections on Dallas Scott to chapter nine in our textbook titled “Prisoners and Inmate Behavior. ” In the book, The Hot House, Scott admits to being a “career criminal. ” At the young age of twelve, he was already committing crimes. On page 89 he says, “I got myself into another beef and landed back in jail, and the next thing I knew, I was spending more time in than out. I suddenly found myself caught up in the lifestyle.
” In chapter nine of American Corrections, specifically on page 273, the text discusses the different types of offenders revealed by prison population figures. I would consider Scott a recidivist or a career criminal, just as he called himself. Also in chapter nine, the inmate code is explained. On page 277 of American Corrections, the inmate code is described as “the subculture that governs inmate behavior and social systems that exist in various prison facilities. ” There were principles included in this code, which I find to be very similar to Dallas rules, while in prison.
The Essay on Death Penalty Inmates Prison Murder
To Kill or Not To Kill Man has always depended on punishment to enforce the laws necessary for the survival of both himself and his species. But how can man justify committing murder as a punishment for just that, murder. This is an argument that our modern society has wrestled with for decades. This essay will attempt to shed some light on this highly controversial subject and at the same time, ...
For example, although Scott had his own agenda, in particular, smuggling drugs into the prison, he was still seen by other inmates as “easy going, funny”. He believed in always staying tough and challenging the system, or “the man. ” Although Dallas Scott denied being a part of a gang, there were things such as tattoos, acquaintances, and illegal activity that proved otherwise. Gangs are also discussed in chapter nine. “The Aryan Brotherhood, also known as AB or the Brand, is arguably the most notorious prison hang operating in American prisons” .
Scott had a “666” tattooed on the skin over his heart and many other gang identifiable tattoos. Two of the criteria that Bryne and Hummer found to identify and classify inmates as members of prison gangs were: is identified as a gang member by a documented reliable informant and resides or frequents a gang’s area, adopts their style of dress, hand signs, or tattoos, and associates with known gang members. These were the main two ways Dallas Scott was identified as a gang member in the The Hot House.
73 grams of heroin into Leavenworth to support his drug habit and also to disperse to others inside the prison. He threatened the accomplices with violence over the phone I would also like to relate Dallas Scott’s sections of The Hot House to chapter twelve in the book titled “Re-entry”. “In addition to dealing with the stigma of prison, parolees must maneuver the difficult transition from an environment characterized by violence, malaise, and disease to life on the outside”.
