Sleep Reform

MURAD SLEEP REFORM SERUM 10 oz or 20ml NEW 97 FRESH
MURAD SLEEP REFORM SERUM 10 oz or 20ml NEW 97 FRESH
$52.99
Time Remaining: 14d 2h 20m
Buy It Now for only: $52.99

Murad Sleep Reform Serum 10 oz Size No Box Brand New
Murad Sleep Reform Serum 10 oz Size No Box Brand New
$49.99
Time Remaining: 6h 40m

NEW Murad Sleep Reform Serum 5 ml 017 oz
NEW Murad Sleep Reform Serum 5 ml 017 oz
$15.99
Time Remaining: 4d 10h 26m
Buy It Now for only: $15.99

MURAD SLEEP REFORM SERUM ANIT AGE NIGHT TREAT 17 OZ
MURAD SLEEP REFORM SERUM ANIT AGE NIGHT TREAT 17 OZ
$14.99
Time Remaining: 26d 21h 22m
Buy It Now for only: $14.99

Murad Sleep Reform Serum sample size 0125 fl oz
Murad Sleep Reform Serum sample size 0125 fl oz
$7.99
Time Remaining: 20h 36m
Buy It Now for only: $9.99

Murad Sleep Reform Serum AGE REFORM 1 FL OZ 30ml NIB SEALED Feat REM
Murad Sleep Reform Serum AGE REFORM 1 FL OZ 30ml NIB SEALED Feat REM
$54.99
Time Remaining: 22d 2h 37m
Buy It Now for only: $54.99

Murad Age Reform Sleep Reform Serum 1 oz
Murad Age Reform Sleep Reform Serum 1 oz
$75.00
Time Remaining: 17d 23h 1m
Buy It Now for only: $75.00

New Murad Age Reform Sleep Reform Serum 5 fl oz Anti Aging Treatment
New Murad Age Reform Sleep Reform Serum 5 fl oz Anti Aging Treatment
$15.00
Time Remaining: 5d 3h 39m
Buy It Now for only: $25.00

MURAD SLEEP REFORM SERUM 10 oz NEW IN BOX FRESH 100 authentic
MURAD SLEEP REFORM SERUM 10 oz NEW IN BOX FRESH 100 authentic
$55.99
Time Remaining: 4d 14h 4m
Buy It Now for only: $55.99

MURAD SLEEP REFORM SERUM 10 oz NEW FRESH
MURAD SLEEP REFORM SERUM 10 oz NEW FRESH
$55.99
Time Remaining: 12d 19h 52m
Buy It Now for only: $55.99

Sleep Reform
Sleep Reform

Prison Reform in The East and West

In order to understand the failings of the modern Western Prison system, it is fruitful to examine the results obtained in Japan, where better reform rates are to be found.

It is difficult to associate the light-hearted Japanese women with the dark, forbidding and depressing side of life suggested by prison. But even in the Land of the Rising Sun crime and the punishment of it have to be reckoned with, and the question of reforming woman criminals is a prominent one in Japan.

Penology has made rapid advances there of recent years because the Japanese have the capacity of assimilating the best methods of other countries in every subject they seriously consider. They realize that the prevention of crime is even more important than its cure, and the drift of their legislation is toward nipping crime in the bud. They have grasped the fundamental principle that much crime is due to adverse social conditions, and their idea is to lessen temptations to crime by improving the social and economic state of the people and by probationary methods.

With regard to their treatment of women and girls sentenced to prison for such crimes as theft, drunkenness, arson (a very common and serious crime in Japan, where many traditional tiny wooden houses blaze and burn in a few minutes, and fire spreads quickly from house to house), reformatory methods are rapidly being employed all over the country. When I visited Ichigaya, one of the chief prisons for women in Japan, I was much struck by the humane and curative system that has been organized of recent years. The first impression of the prison contrasts markedly with one's idea of a prison in this country.

There are no massive buildings and glass windows with iron bars, no bare stone floors, no long corridors and tiny cells where the prisoners spend long hours in solitary confinement. The buildings surround a central court-yard, and are built of wooden planks or standards, cage fashion, so that the prisoners are living an open air life day and night. The floors are covered with corn-colored matting and the woodwork is polished till every grain is visible. The prisoners wear pink crepe kimonos, which contrast with their ivory faces and gleaming hair.

We were taken to one large room where three rows of pink-clad figures were squatting Japanese fashion on pink cushions on the floor. They greeted us with shy smiles and soft murmurs of ' Ohayo,' the Japanese ' Good-day' while they simultaneously bowed the blue black heads to the ground. Politeness is one of the chief virtues in Japan, and in the prisons special lessons are given in manners and deportment, and classes are even held to teach the art of tea serving, which is an important ceremony with the Japanese. The idea is that whatever raises the self-respect of the prisoner, whatever improves her behavior and manners, aids her reformation. The teaching is very comprehensive. Lessons are given in weaving, dressmaking and sewing, and we saw some exquisite embroideries made in the prison and artistic garments cut kimono fashion.

The prisoners work in sheds all day, so that the cells are practically sleeping apartments, and it has been found that working in association under official control makes for reform and health. Prison in Japan is an educational agency and the women work and are paid wages for what they do. Prizes and decorative awards are also given as an incentive to good work and conduct.

The Japanese of today could teach us a great deal in the matter of penology. They allow their prisoners more liberty, they show a more sympathetic interest in their welfare, than we do. Everything is done to teach them industry and morality. As their behavior improves they are given better food and various privileges. Everything and every prisoner is scrupulously clean.

When compared to rising crime rates in the West, which bases its criminal reform system on punishment and revenge, I'm sure you will agree that this system of rehabilitation is more effective.

About the Author

Malcolm Blake is concerned about the rise in criminality around the world. It is this concern that has led him to research what an average citizen can do to safeguard his or her safety. In his article about the reverse phonebook sites, he outlines a tool that can help to check up on the background of anyone.

True cause of illegal immigration?

In my opinion it is America's, apetite or addiction for cheap labor. It is the fault of all americans.
Politicians (both democrat and republican) and businees owners are the pushers.
Americans are the addicts.
The undocumented workers are the drug. Here is where the comparisson is not quite the same. The drug is gone after its used, but an unducumented worker is a human being he needs to eat, sleep, etc.etc.
Are we as americans not tired of being lied to? Are we so stupid? I ask my fellow americans to educate your selfs on this isuue, don't let politicians and coorporations or hatefull emotions cloud your judgement. Demand reform.
My two cents.
Your thoughts?

The true cause is lack of enforcement. If we would just enforce all immigration laws, there would be no jobs, you would have to be here legally to get one.

Health Care Reform

Tags: , , , , , , ,

Comments are closed.