[TSO/ISPF]

Originally Posted by gobuck827

Here's the actual quote, but don't let facts get in the way of your narrative;


“Our job, as you’ve heard me say before, is not to make good inmates. It’s to make good neighbors,” Peters said. “They’re coming back to our communities, and so we need to hire the right people on the front end with that kind of thinking to help us do that.”

A low security federal correctional institution with an adjacent minimum security satellite camp.
Not sure what this might mean in terms of dangerous inmates bent on escaping.

Low-Security Federal Correctional Institutions (FCI):

Population: Low-security prisons are also known as Federal Correctional Institutions. They confine prisoners from all backgrounds. Prisoners in low-security FCIs do not have extensive, documented criminal histories; if they have a history of violent behavior, several years have passed since the lasted documented act of violence. For the most part, individuals who serve time in low-security prisons are less volatile than those in higher-security. That said, prison administrators frequently make classification errors. Some of those errors lead to confining violent individuals in low-security. Low-security institutions confine many well-educated, white-collar offenders. They may be serving time inside of a low-security prison rather than a minimum security prison for a number of reasons that include:
The inmate may have more than 10 years to serve before the scheduled release date.
The inmate may have received a disciplinary infraction while inside a camp.
The inmate may have special program needs that require him to serve time inside of a low-security prison rather than a minimum-security camp.
Although low-security prisons confine mostly non-violent individuals, many people who abide by the criminal lifestyle and mentality will also serve time in low-security FCIs. There will even be some gang presence, although it will be less overt than in a medium- or a high-security prison.