NEW LETTER FROM BLACK MIKEY
- Thread starter CoopDVill
- Start date
^Nah they don't homey. I know that for 100% fact. Shit, the feds don't have cd players, tv's in the room, no street clothes, no packages, no conjugal visits, nothin!!!! And they send your ass way across the world, and you're lucky, or you snitched IF you get less than 10yrs. No Cali niggaz get visits when they have you locked up way in the midwest and eastcoast. The feds is the WORST place to be. Being locked up period is. That's why niggaz should do what they have to do to stay out, including gettin a job. This is real life. That other shit is fantasy, sittin in the jailhouse runnin your mouth shit. That shit is for the birds. I hope Black Mikey stays out. He's been doin the rap shit forever.
The homie is EMAILING me from Terminal Island in San Pedro. They may not have it at all the spots, but where he is they got that shit. (He just left Taft, and Lompoc). I dont know the last time you been in, but they got that shit now, as I speak, 2007 shit.
Matter of fact this is the last email he sent me:
The timing is now. Right here - Right now. I'm loving it General!! That's how I look at it. I gotta take care of business at this moment. Especially by replying back to you, because if I don't knock this out right now I'll be back all the way up. The uso C-Nutt just pulled up too. I'm just all over the world at this present time. I'm happy the children are doing fine. Caprice is in Junior High, huh? Smurf and Gangsta is chillin' too. I like that!! I'm in this parenting class during the week, but I must admit that I have sure learned a lot from you. You have sure been a good role model for a uso. I know what I have to do once a puppy is created for me. Good-looking homie. Alright I need to get to this spanish class. In a later time my uce. Much love!! Ojay!!
**************************************************
Message Footer/Pie Del Mensaje
This message informs you that the above-named person is a federal prisoner who you previously APPROVED for exchanging electronic messages.
You have the following options in response to this message:
* You may TAKE NO ACTION, which will result in your remaining on this prisoner's contact list; or
* You may REMOVE yourself from this specific prisoner's contact list by clicking here and then clicking the Send button; or
* You may REMOVE yourself from this specific prisoner's contact list and REFUSE all future federal prisoners' requests for message exchanges by clicking here and then clicking the Send button.
By taking no action, you consent to have Bureau of Prisons staff monitor the content of all electronic messages exchanged.
Your messages may not exceed 13,000 characters (approximately two pages) or have any attachments. If you exceed the 13,000 character limit, your entire message will be rejected. If you send an attachment with your message, the attachment will be stripped from your message and not delivered to the prisoner.
For additional information related to this program, please visit the www.inmatemessage.com FAQ page.
Matter of fact this is the last email he sent me:
The timing is now. Right here - Right now. I'm loving it General!! That's how I look at it. I gotta take care of business at this moment. Especially by replying back to you, because if I don't knock this out right now I'll be back all the way up. The uso C-Nutt just pulled up too. I'm just all over the world at this present time. I'm happy the children are doing fine. Caprice is in Junior High, huh? Smurf and Gangsta is chillin' too. I like that!! I'm in this parenting class during the week, but I must admit that I have sure learned a lot from you. You have sure been a good role model for a uso. I know what I have to do once a puppy is created for me. Good-looking homie. Alright I need to get to this spanish class. In a later time my uce. Much love!! Ojay!!
**************************************************
Message Footer/Pie Del Mensaje
This message informs you that the above-named person is a federal prisoner who you previously APPROVED for exchanging electronic messages.
You have the following options in response to this message:
* You may TAKE NO ACTION, which will result in your remaining on this prisoner's contact list; or
* You may REMOVE yourself from this specific prisoner's contact list by clicking here and then clicking the Send button; or
* You may REMOVE yourself from this specific prisoner's contact list and REFUSE all future federal prisoners' requests for message exchanges by clicking here and then clicking the Send button.
By taking no action, you consent to have Bureau of Prisons staff monitor the content of all electronic messages exchanged.
Your messages may not exceed 13,000 characters (approximately two pages) or have any attachments. If you exceed the 13,000 character limit, your entire message will be rejected. If you send an attachment with your message, the attachment will be stripped from your message and not delivered to the prisoner.
For additional information related to this program, please visit the www.inmatemessage.com FAQ page.
What is TRULINCS?
The Trust Fund Limited Inmate Communication System (TRULINCS) is a pilot program currently being conducted by the Federal Bureau of Prisons to provide inmates with some limited capabilities to send and receive electronic correspondence without having access to the Internet and uses no taxpayer dollars.
One purpose of this program is to assist in the inmate’s eventual community reentry. Many of these inmates are nearing their release date. Electronic communications have now become a standard form of correspondence within most American homes and businesses and can now also serve as a way to keep inmates connected to their families. Strengthening or re-establishing these family ties assists the inmates with their successful reentry into the community and can reduce the possibility that they recidivate.
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Do inmates have access to the Internet?
No; this service is solely a messaging application and provides no inmate access to the Internet.
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Who funds TRULINCS?
No taxpayer dollars are used for this service. Funding is provided entirely by the Inmate Trust Fund, which is maintained by profits from inmate purchases of Commissary products, telephone services, and the fees inmates pay for using TRULINCS.
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Which inmates have access to TRULINCS?
The pilot program is currently being conducted at the Federal Prison Camp and Low Security Correctional Institution in Coleman, Florida; the Federal Correctional Institution in Danbury, Connecticut; United States Penitentiary, Federal Correctional Institution II, and Federal Prison Camp Victorville; Federal Correctional Institution Terminal Island; Federal Prison Camp, Alderson; Federal Detention Center, SeaTac; Federal Medical Center, Carswell; Hazelton Secure Female Facility; Federal Correctional Institution, Morgantown and the Federal Prison Camp in Montgomery, Alabama.
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How do I correspond with an inmate?
Inmates are limited to sending and receiving electronic correspondence only from individuals on their approved contact list. An inmate must request to exchange electronic correspondence with a person in the community by placing that person on their contact list. If staff approve the inmate’s request to exchange electronic correspondence, the system generates a message to that person advising them of the request and gives them the option of accepting; rejecting the request and any future electronic correspondence from that particular inmate; or rejecting the request and any future electronic correspondence from any Federal inmate. The inmate will be notified of the requested contact’s reply action and messaging may begin if the applicable response was received by the contact.
The Trust Fund Limited Inmate Communication System (TRULINCS) is a pilot program currently being conducted by the Federal Bureau of Prisons to provide inmates with some limited capabilities to send and receive electronic correspondence without having access to the Internet and uses no taxpayer dollars.
One purpose of this program is to assist in the inmate’s eventual community reentry. Many of these inmates are nearing their release date. Electronic communications have now become a standard form of correspondence within most American homes and businesses and can now also serve as a way to keep inmates connected to their families. Strengthening or re-establishing these family ties assists the inmates with their successful reentry into the community and can reduce the possibility that they recidivate.
Back to Top
Do inmates have access to the Internet?
No; this service is solely a messaging application and provides no inmate access to the Internet.
Back to Top
Who funds TRULINCS?
No taxpayer dollars are used for this service. Funding is provided entirely by the Inmate Trust Fund, which is maintained by profits from inmate purchases of Commissary products, telephone services, and the fees inmates pay for using TRULINCS.
Back to Top
Which inmates have access to TRULINCS?
The pilot program is currently being conducted at the Federal Prison Camp and Low Security Correctional Institution in Coleman, Florida; the Federal Correctional Institution in Danbury, Connecticut; United States Penitentiary, Federal Correctional Institution II, and Federal Prison Camp Victorville; Federal Correctional Institution Terminal Island; Federal Prison Camp, Alderson; Federal Detention Center, SeaTac; Federal Medical Center, Carswell; Hazelton Secure Female Facility; Federal Correctional Institution, Morgantown and the Federal Prison Camp in Montgomery, Alabama.
Back to Top
How do I correspond with an inmate?
Inmates are limited to sending and receiving electronic correspondence only from individuals on their approved contact list. An inmate must request to exchange electronic correspondence with a person in the community by placing that person on their contact list. If staff approve the inmate’s request to exchange electronic correspondence, the system generates a message to that person advising them of the request and gives them the option of accepting; rejecting the request and any future electronic correspondence from that particular inmate; or rejecting the request and any future electronic correspondence from any Federal inmate. The inmate will be notified of the requested contact’s reply action and messaging may begin if the applicable response was received by the contact.
