The director of the Federal Bureau of Prisons resigned last week over what the New York Times said was his frustration with Attorney General Jeff Sessions and White House adviser Jared Kushner’s violations of “departmental norms.”
The Times, citing three unnamed people “with knowledge of the situation” said former FBP Director Mark Inch, who left that position after just nine months on the job, also complained of being excluded from major management decisions.
Portraying Sessions and Kushner as two sides of the Republican spectrum on prison policy — Sessions leaning far to the right and Kushner advocating for limited reforms centered on incentivizing rehabilitation post-sentencing — the Times said Inch “tried to navigate a middle course.”
Read the Times’ report here.
Portraying Sessions and Kushner as two sides of the Republican spectrum on prison policy — Sessions leaning far to the right and Kushner advocating for limited reforms centered on incentivizing rehabilitation post-sentencing — the Times said Inch “tried to navigate a middle course.”
So … they’re playing “give 'em an inch and they’ll take a mile” with live Inches?
Clearly, Jared sees exactly where he and his father-in-law are headed.
(And, apparently, Sessions does too!)
“One inch at a time.”
“An inch in time saves nine”.
I can certainly understand why Kushner might be particularly concerned with humane treatment of federal prisoners.
President Obama was working on prison reform esp. on behalf of some of the black men who were in prison for weed busts. He was making some progress, but then in came the admin. whose sole purpose is to undo everything Obama.