[ PDF ] Ebook No Human Contact Solitary Confinement Maximum Security and Two Inmates Who Changed the System in format E-PUB

No Human Contact: Solitary Confinement,
Maximum Security, and Two Inmates Who
Changed the System
[ PDF ] Ebook No Human Contact: Solitary Confinement, Maximum Security, and Two
Inmates Who Changed the System in format E-PUB
Read with Our Free App Audiobook Free with your Audible trial,Read book Format PDF
EBook,Ebooks Download PDF KINDLE, Download [PDF] and Read online,Read book
Format PDF EBook, Download [PDF] and Read Online

Step-By Step To Download this book:
Click The Button "DOWNLOAD"
Sign UP registration to access No Human Contact: Solitary Confinement, Maximum Security, and
Two Inmates Who Changed the System & UNLIMITED BOOKS
DOWNLOAD as many books as you like (personal use)
CANCEL the membership at ANY TIME if not satisfied
Join Over 80.000 & Happy Readers.
[ PDF ] Ebook No Human Contact: Solitary Confinement, Maximum Security, and Two
Inmates Who Changed the System in format E-PUB

Description
In 1983, Thomas Silverstein and Clayton Fountain, both serving life sentences at the U.S. Prison in Marion,
Illinois, separately murdered two correction officers on the same day. The Bureau of Prisons condemned
both men to the severest punishment that could legally be imposed, one created specifically for them. It was
unofficially called "no human contact."Each initially spent nine months in a mattress-sized cell where the
lights burned twenty-four hours a day. They were clothed only in boxer shorts, completely sealed off from
the outside world with only their minds to occupy their time. Fountain turned to religion and endured twentyone
years before dying alone of natural causes. Silverstein became a skilled artist and lasted thirty-six years,
longer than any other American prisoner in isolation.Pete Earley—the only journalist to be granted face-toface
access with Silverstein—examines profound questions at the heart of our justice system. Were
Silverstein and Fountain born bad? Or were they twisted by abusive childhoods? Did incarceration offer
them a chance of rehabilitation—or force them to commit increasingly heinous crimes? No Human Contact
elicits a uniquely deep and uncomfortable understanding of the crimes committed, the use of solitary
confinement, and the reality of life, redemption, and death behind prison walls.