Who is so pitiful that he has to go to jail~~~What kind of crime did he commit?

The following is what a friend said from his personal experience, which may be helpful to you:

I write this article just to say something sincerely to everyone: "Don't break the law in anything you do."

I am going to talk about it from the time I entered the police station until I was released from prison. You can comment on the ups and downs during this period. And interspersed with some content that is difficult for everyone to know, such as how to interrogate criminals, how to resist interrogation, some criminal laws used, life in the detention center, how to get along with each other among criminals, how to "get money", how to communicate with the prison guard (captain) ) to build a good relationship, how to build a good relationship with the prison boss, what kind of work they do, how to reduce the sentence, how to fight, food and clothing, as well as some of the more credible rumors I heard and the issues that everyone is concerned about how to solve the sex life of criminals. Wait, after reading this post of mine, you will have an idea of ??how to go from the detention center to the prison! Since my writing skills are not good, I cannot express my ideas well, so I hope you can understand me.

Where to start? Let’s start with the detention center. It was 1 or 2 o'clock at night. In a room outside the gate of the detention center, I handed all my money, glasses, shoelaces, belt, and keys to the depository. They gave me a "service note" as a form of service. certificate. Then they took me outside the large iron gate of the detention center. Before I could see the gate clearly, I heard the armed policeman with guns in front of me yelling at me to "get down", and then the policeman from the police station who sent me came up to handle the formalities. After completing the formalities, the armed police opened a small door on the big iron gate and let me in. It was really scary to see the high walls and electric grid around me at night, and the lights were so dim. I was taken to the men's cell. Two guards came over and spoke extremely rude words. They asked me to take off all my clothes, search my body, and bend my shoes to avoid carrying prohibited items. Then they took me into the "tongdao" (prisons and detention centers call the corridors "tongdao", which is jargon). There are many jargons in the prison that outsiders cannot understand. If you understand these jargons, you can tell whether a person has entered or not. Prison), I looked at the prison cell inside the iron gate on one side, Oh my God! It was summer at that time, and more than 20 people were sleeping densely in the 3-meter-wide and 6-meter-long prison cell, lying next to each other, flesh against flesh. It was the same in all the prison cells. I was put in 3 tubes of 5 (number). The roof inside the house is two stories high. Later I found out that this was to prevent hanging. In the innermost part is a latrine, on the right is a large bunk (called baner in jargon) that runs through the entire room, and on the left is a one-meter-wide aisle. The whole board and the aisle were full of people. I found that the place in front of the board where the three people slept was the most spacious, and it became more and more crowded towards the back. Because they were the first to be cell leaders, the prison guards called them study numbers and were responsible for managing the entire prison cell. The cell leader gathered two or three more people to help him manage the situation. They were actually thugs. I was assigned to the back. In order to save space, people sleep on their sides, which is called a standing board. The two people below were very close to each other. A person who was helping the prison chief came over and kicked the person on the board. Then I hit the gap between the two people with all my strength. It's squeezing me to death! I have never slept like this. On average, four or five people sleep on a shop floor that is one meter wide and two meters long. Do you think it can be less crowded?

The cell leader is a drug addict. He has been to prison several times and is very familiar with all aspects of prison. In jargon, we call this kind of person Lao Hedizi. Usually the prison bosses are this kind of people, because they have seen the world and are able to control themselves. Newcomers have to memorize the prison regulations, which consist of nine articles and hundreds of words. But when they first come in, how can they bother to memorize the rules? They usually memorize them slowly. The locals are better off. If the outsiders don't If you know how to carry it, you are likely to be beaten. By the way, the current detention center still retains some of the previous management methods. For example, if a new player comes in, he will be beaten. In the jargon, it is called "walking board". But I wasn't beaten. And you have to go out and let the police take pictures and input them into the computer. He also put fingerprints on all ten fingers to register, which is called rolling the big board in the jargon. Sometimes Xinhaoer didn't know what rolling the big board meant and thought he was going out to beat him, which made him tremble with fear. During the meal, each person had two steamed buns and a bowl of cabbage soup with no oil at all. Two meals a day, because there is no oil, I eat a lot over time. I have seen a 17-year-old child weighing 100 pounds eating ten steamed buns a day. If your family sends you money, they will exchange it for ghost tickets (meal stamps) to buy very expensive stir-fried dishes. The stir-fried stir-fried dishes are actually ordinary home-cooked dishes, but people who have had enough of the steamed buns will smell the deliciousness! The people selling stir-fried snacks all have close ties with the leaders of the detention center, and everyone knows what is going on. I won’t go into details. They are very profitable. A chicken costs 50 yuan, and an egg with fried garlic sprouts costs 10 yuan. The cell leader is a drug addict who has been to prison several times and is very familiar with all aspects of prison. In jargon, we call this kind of person Lao Hedizi. Usually the prison bosses are this kind of people, because they have seen the world and are able to control themselves. Newcomers have to memorize the prison regulations, which consist of nine articles and hundreds of words. But when they first come in, how can they bother to memorize them? They usually memorize them slowly. The locals are better off. If the outsiders don't If you know how to carry it, you are likely to be beaten. By the way, the current detention center still retains some of the previous management methods. For example, if a new player comes in, he will be beaten. In the jargon, it is called "walking board". But I wasn't beaten. And you have to go out and let the police take pictures and input them into the computer. He also put fingerprints on all ten fingers to register, which is called rolling the big board in the jargon. Sometimes Xinhaoer didn't know what rolling the big board meant and thought he was going out to beat him, which made him tremble with fear.

During the meal, each person had two steamed buns and a bowl of cabbage soup with no oil at all. Two meals a day, because there is no oil, I eat a lot over time. I have seen a 17-year-old child weighing 100 pounds eating ten steamed buns a day. If your family sends you money, they will exchange it for ghost tickets (meal stamps) to buy very expensive stir-fried dishes. The stir-fried stir-fried dishes are actually ordinary home-cooked dishes, but people who have had enough of the steamed buns will smell the deliciousness! The people selling stir-fried snacks all have close ties with the leaders of the detention center, and everyone knows what is going on. I won’t go into details. They are very profitable. A chicken costs 50 yuan, and an egg with fried garlic sprouts costs 10 yuan.

The most fun thing in the detention center is smoking. Including prisons, prisoners will do anything to smoke and try all kinds of methods. Normally, the guards in each cell regularly smoke cigarettes for the people in the cell, and they let you smoke at that time. In the jargon, this is called "smoking". Have you never heard of it? When the guards are away, smoke should be done in the blind spot of the monitor. If there are many smokers but there are few, they should take out the shredded tobacco and roll it with newspapers. On average, one cigarette will be rolled four times. The rolled newspapers are called "small guns", and the ones taken directly from the cigarette pack are called "straight-pull newspapers". Pulling straight is quite a luxury! If you run out of cigarettes, you can buy them from the labor number with a prison ticket (the labor numbers are prisoners who will be released and help the prison guards do odd jobs, such as distributing food, water, etc.). A box of cigarettes is 50 yuan, a lighter is 50 yuan, and Erguotou wine is 100 yuan. One bottle (not necessarily available yet). When the labor number is released, the prison notes can be exchanged for cash and taken out of the prison. This kind of person is the most popular and the most hated. In the detention center, going to the toilet is called "Fangmao". There is a set time every day, especially for defecation, which must be done quickly. Except for the cell leader, who can take a longer time, it is difficult for everyone else. There are several big monsters in the detention center, and they have been made into a jingle: "The labor number runs faster than a dog, the kitchen guy grows faster than a pig, the TV antenna is outside the door, and pooping is faster than peeing." It seems that some people still don't know the difference between a detention center and a prison. Let me explain it to you. Those detained in the detention center are criminal suspects, that is, people who have not yet been sentenced. This is the place where the most people go, and it is also the place with the worst conditions in all aspects. Only after going through a series of procedures including pre-trial by the Public Security Bureau, the Procuratorate, and the Court can one become a real criminal. At this time we arrive at the prison, where criminals serve their sentences.

The work and rest time is arranged as follows: sitting on the desk from Monday to Friday, and free activities on the sixth day. Sitting on the board means sitting on the board and doing nothing. From sitting in the morning to eating in the evening, there is a one and a half hour lunch break (nap) at noon. Glasses can be brought in, but they are usually made of plastic frames, not metal ones, and can be processed into various small things. The arch in the leather shoe needs to be pried out, and that thing can be sharpened into a sharp knife. If the discipline allows, you can read a book. But generally good newspapers are rolled up and smoked, and the one with the best effect is the People's Daily. Those upstairs should not have the idea of ??studying in the detention center. There is a 40-watt light bulb three meters away from the wall. It is very dim and there are many people and there is no place to put it. How can you study? For a house of 18 square meters, the board takes up 12 square meters. A board is made of six pieces of fiberglass, each piece is one meter wide and two meters long. The cell leader and the "reputable" ones occupy at least two blocks, and everyone else sleeps in the back and on the ground. Those who have just entered have the hardest time, and often sleep on the ground, especially those from outside the area. Because the prison head sleeps on the first board, "Tou Board" is another name for the prison head.

The cell leader is appointed by the prison guards. If you disobey, you will fight against the government. If you fight against the government, you will be taken out and beaten, electrocuted, put in jail, and shackled. This is the criminal law chapter, which will be written later. . Since the cell bosses are better at beating and have help, those who are not doing well want to please the cell boss, so they help him beat people. Generally, there is no reward for fighting with the cell boss. Everyone in the cell fights together. I have seen that battle many times. Even if Tyson comes, he has to get down. No kidding! Fighting in the dormitory can only take place on the board. Because the bottom of the board is empty and there is a hole connected to the outside, as long as you fight on the board, stamp on the board with your feet (your feet must be stable when fighting, so you need to use force with your feet) , like beating a drum, could be heard throughout the tunnel. Several captains on duty on the other side of the tunnel (we call the guards captains) came over with keys in their hands. As soon as they opened the iron door: "Who is that? Come out, come out." !" After leaving, he would be scolded and slapped a few times; in severe cases, he would be served with electric batons and shackles.

But if you want to get involved in the group, you have to fight once or twice to let people know that you are not easy to mess with, so no one will bully you. I just got a second job in Guizhou, and the people in the cell obviously treated me much better, and the prison boss didn't let me work anymore. But I had better sense of proportion, and there was a thug to help me, so I didn't suffer any loss, except that I was slapped twice in the mouth by the captain who came in. Fighting with the cell boss is called "knocking on the board" in the jargon. If you fight well, you will become famous in one battle, and you will have the best food and sleep; if you fail, you will sink a ship in one battle, and your name will go down in history... As far as I know, most people sink ships. Whether you can mix well in the team depends entirely on your own level and skills. You can't teach it, you have to experience it yourself. It must be pointed out that there are still disciplines in the detention center. You are not allowed to beat people casually, "cut" other people's clothes and prison tickets, and withhold prisoners' food. It is also a serious violation of discipline. I have basically never encountered anyone who dared to withhold prisoners' food. That is, I eat steamed buns twice a week. The prison boss has a relationship with the labor number outside and asks for a few more. I keep it for myself and a few thugs to eat at night. There are rules when hitting people, don't hit the face or weak points. Don't hit the face to avoid leaving evidence, and don't hit the soft ribs to avoid causing rib fractures and hemopneumothorax.

Those who hit someone with serious injuries will have their sentences increased. This is a lesson learned from past experiences, so don’t take any chances. As for how to talk to the captain after leaving, what should be said at that time regarding the confrontational interrogation, if anyone is willing to listen, I can say it, but I will say it until the end to avoid being deleted. Similarly, when it comes to some sensitive topics in detention centers and prisons, such as hand sex and chicken sex, illegal use of punishment and serious violations, things may even sound like fantasy.

Introducing a few nouns: in our jargon, prisons are called "Quan'er", and the gangsters in the prison are called "Quan'er bastards"; those who do not abide by prison rules and disciplines and shout indiscriminately This behavior is called "making trouble in the prison" or "making trouble". This kind of thing is very common in the detention center, and the punishment is generally not increased. If you are accused of making trouble in prison, you will definitely be sent to a training team (also called a strict control team) or your sentence will be increased. The behavior of obeying the authority of the cell leader is called "following the rules", and giving a new account a command is called "following the rules". The behavior of shouting loudly so that the captain on duty outside can hear something is called "cat-exploding". This is the meaning of a popular saying in prison: "A rat lays a mine for a cat to explode." As soon as the matter breaks out, the government will intervene, which means it is troublesome and cannot be kept private. The act of snitching on someone behind their back is called "sticking a needle". This kind of person is hated by the majority of prisoners and is looked down upon by most people. However, it is normal for the government to give some benefits to people who like to "prick needles" out of management needs. Don't blow up cats or stick needles in your body unless absolutely necessary. Everyone likes people who can take responsibility. This is determined by the gangster subculture in prisons. No one will give you a chance if you violate the rules.

First, let me tell you how the government (we refer to the police as "the government" respectfully) deals with people who cause trouble and fight, so as to prevent them from casually "turning the tables" (jargon: meaning disobeying the authority of the cell leader) after being admitted. Fighting with cell bosses) was suppressed by the government. After the application is approved, the government can use restraints including handcuffs, shackles, restraints, tank caps, electric batons and other restraints on prisoners, and can put prisoners in solitary confinement. The most commonly used restraint is the shackles. There are two types of shackles here: one is a nine-pound chain, worn by serious criminals or minor violators; the other is an eighteen-pound chain with four rings connected together. Each ring is 20 centimeters long. It makes a rumbling sound when you walk in the tube. The image is very exaggerated and very intimidating. If you are very strong, put an 18-pound iron ball on the 18-pound shackles. It's even more exaggerated. I heard that there are criminal special police officers in Hubei who are wearing 60-pound shackles and can jump on a 50-centimeter-high board, so I never dare to underestimate the special police officers. I won’t introduce electric baton handcuffs as they are familiar to everyone. However, the new handcuffs are also divided into male handcuffs, female handcuffs and straight handcuffs. I have worn these before, but there is nothing to brag about. The tank hat is like a tank soldier's hat. It is worn on the head to prevent people from committing suicide by banging their heads against the wall. I have never seen a straitjacket, but I heard that it is made of strong canvas and is put on the body tightly to prevent people from moving their hands. I heard that there are also restraints that can be used to stop people from shouting, but I have never seen one. Nowadays, civilized law enforcement is implemented, and the use of restraints is also much more standardized. Therefore, general disciplinary violations will not enjoy the above treatment, but you must admit your mistakes to the captain and repent, otherwise you will receive higher treatment! Imagine what it would be like to wear 18-pound shackles, handcuffs behind your back, a tank hat on your head, and a ring of flesh worn away by the shackles on your feet, running back and forth in the tunnel! Solitary confinement is also called confinement in a small cell. It is a relatively severe punishment. It means that a person's eating, drinking, and sleeping are strictly restricted. They are put in shackles with a duizi (a very thick and locked handcuffs) and placed in a one meter wide. Repent in the two-meter-long confinement room (also called the presidential suite). The time is uncertain, it depends on your attitude. Hehe, so it’s better to abide by the laws and not come here!

I heard people who appealed to the intermediate court say that the handcuffs and shackles worn by death row prisoners are different from ours. The handcuffs are specially made and have a rivet on them, which must be smashed with a sledgehammer; the shackles are "pulled backwards" and cannot be opened at all. Ten days before the execution, he was handcuffed to an iron pillar and not allowed to be opened. Eating, drinking, pooping and urinating are all served by labor numbers. When the execution time comes, a hacksaw is used to cut off the handcuffs and shackles. Some labor numbers use death row prisoners to practice boxing and abuse, and these people are perverts and should be killed!

I personally saw the tall detention director break the kidney of a stubborn prisoner. The director was afraid of being punished, so he transferred the prisoner to a cell with only three people. This prisoner also entered the palace for the second time. He found a reason at that time. He made trouble in the cell during the day and night, banged on the iron door, and shouted "Seek medical attention." Hearing his shrill cry at night, I was really nervous. The captain on duty was afraid of being implicated, so no one dared to interfere, so he just let him make trouble like this. If someone normally made trouble in prison like this, they would have been beaten to death, and if not, the punishment would be increased. The purpose of this person's riot was to take this opportunity to be "released on medical parole" and avoid jail time. I don't know how the matter was resolved later.

If you know the government's management methods, please try your best to obey the prison boss and avoid being killed by the government. I just mentioned the term gangster subculture, yes, it is. The prevailing atmosphere in detention centers and prisons is one of gangster brotherhood, which is the same as in society. Because these gangsters are ruthless and gamblers, most people are afraid of them. They are afraid that they will do bad things, they are afraid that they will beat people, and they are afraid that the government's support will affect their normal sentence. . These people serve as cell leaders and manage the cell. They mainly use two methods: soft and hard: if they see those who have a bad temper, can fight, or if they have met with the captain and have a lot of money at home, they will give them cigarettes, snacks, and sleep. The bunk is more spacious, and you can invite your own dining group (several people in the number who eat together are called a "dining group") to contribute to yourself.

At this time, the atmosphere is relatively harmonious, but it is not so polite when dealing with people who have just joined the account and "turned over" and those who do not obey authority.

Mainly fighting. Their famous sayings are "Persuasion and education are not omnipotent" and "Punishment is the main thing, education is the supplement." No matter who is beating someone to disability, they will be severely dealt with by the government, because now detention centers and prisons are implementing civilized law enforcement and cracking down hard on cell bosses, and everyone is much more restrained than before. Since the detention center where I was staying was a prison built half a century ago during the Kuomintang era, the conditions were very poor in all aspects (I was so unlucky), which also contributed to fights between prisoners. The prison boss usually does not beat people by himself, but has a burly thug. The thugs that impressed me the most were the Northeasterners and local gangsters. These guys were in good physical condition and refused to accept anyone. They were the ones who made the most mistakes, and they didn’t even cry out when they were beaten. They were so cruel! However, these Northeasterners are also the focus of the government's attention, and all tactics are used against them. In addition, the "nine-headed birds" also left a deep impression on me, but they are always calculating and cannot do anything that is not afraid of heaven and earth! An incident I personally experienced: A big man from the Northeast named "Huizi" stood on the ground after entering the cell. The cell leader asked him to squat down, but he refused to squat. The excuse was that he had steel plates on his legs and could not squat down. The man in the cell made a gesture of wanting to be beaten violently. His face did not change and his heart did not beat - he was ready to fight. Rogue cell leaders all like people like this. "Huizi" was later transferred to another cell as a thug. He usually just lay down on the board instead of sitting on the board. He only ate and drank the best. When new cells came in who were dissatisfied, Just beat him up. There is a jingle in the detention center to describe people who are not doing well, "eat with a small bowl, sleep on a standing board, put thatch water in your eyes to wash your eyes."