Ian Freeman of FTL arrested (11/14/08)

[kellie]

Ian should be able to have visits...even mass visits.  All you need is gov't ID to go in to see him.

We could make it a weekly event.  Freeman Fridays, anyone?

[Dave Ridley]

Paul sympathizer gets 90 days after refusing to bully tenants

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZSgZBLWgGyY

Refusal to make his tenants move a couch puts Free Talk Live host Ian Freeman on trial.  Insistence on standing during the trial puts him in jail for three months! 

Freeman hosts a syndicated libertarian radio show based in Keene, New Hampshire - http://FreeTalkLive.com 

http://www.ronpaulforums.com/showthread.php?p=1826559#post1826559
http://ronpaulforum.com/showthread.php?p=335934#post335934
http://northeastshooters.com/vbulletin/showthread.php?p=650403#post650403
http://www.breakthematrix.com/content/Paul-sympathizer-gets-90-days-after-refusing-to-bully-tenants
http://www.dailypaul.com/node/73151
http://opencarry.mywowbb.com/view_topic.php?id=18479&forum_id=65
http://forum.freestateproject.org/index.php?topic=16262.0

[Mike Barskey]

Ian should be able to have visits...even mass visits.  All you need is gov't ID to go in to see him.

We could make it a weekly event.  Freeman Fridays, anyone?

That is an awesome idea! How about on Sundays, before Social Sundays? Does the jail allow visiting on Sundays? I kind of doubt it, but don't know.

[Kat Kanning]

Ian should be able to have visits...even mass visits.  All you need is gov't ID to go in to see him.

We could make it a weekly event.  Freeman Fridays, anyone?

He should get one or two days a week for visits...it'll depend on his last name and how he's classified.   We should be able to find out his visiting hours within a couple days.  Russell was getting visitors even when he was in max, so even if he's not cooperating, he could get visitors.  We won't be able to choose the day.

[Kat Kanning]

Two things came to mind while listening to Dale on FTL:

1.  the guy who looked forward to putting cuffs on Dale was gay

2.  I listened to this big spiel on mind control.  One of the ways to gain someone's sypathy and compliance is to have them do a favor for you.  When the judge asks you to stand and you do, that opens the way for more compliance.  But I'm not explaining this as well as it was on the video I watch on it. 

[neggy]

do the 2 friends we have incarcerated have canteen accounts and are they funded?

[Russell Kanning]

Can I get Ian's "legal" name so we can insure he gets mail?

he might not give them any name
they might use whatever name he gives them

I plan on stealing Ian's couch and leaving it on the City Hall steps while he is prison. Maybe weigh it down or nail it down, make it a pain in the ass for them to remove.

good idea
you could also sleep on it to make it a little heavier

[ColdSoul]

 Cor 301.05 Mail.

(a) A correctional officer shall be designated as the mail officer for each facility.

(b) All outgoing mail from residents, with the exception of privileged mail, shall be sent to the mailroom unsealed. The mail officer shall inspect letters for contraband, escape plans or other violations of statutes or standards of behavior. Mail which contains such items shall not be delivered.

(c) Incoming mail for residents shall be scanned to remove privileged correspondence. The mail officer shall inspect the non-privileged correspondence for any contraband or prohibited material, as listed below in (i) and remove checks and money orders. Cash, checks and money orders from unauthorized persons shall not be accepted in the mail and shall be returned to the sender with an explanation. Checks and money orders from authorized persons, those persons on the inmate's visiting list, shall be turned over to the bookkeeper who handles resident accounts to be credited to the resident's personal deposit account. Contraband items or prohibited material discovered in the mail shall not be delivered and shall be returned to the sender, after inmate notification or referred to appropriate law enforcement authorities, if appropriate.

(d) Packages shall be inspected by the mail officer. Only items in the quantities shown in the inmate or patient handbooks shall be delivered to the residents. Items which inmates are not authorized to have in their possession or items in excess of authorized allowances established for inmates by the chief administrator of the facility and contained within the inmate handbook shall be returned to the sender or otherwise disposed of as requested by the resident involved. Hobby craft and similar items received in the mail shall be inspected by the mail officer and then delivered to the staff person responsible for hobby craft or the particular special activity involved.

(e) Privileged mail shall consist of correspondence with public officials including any elected state or federal official and any appointed head of a state or federal agency, courts, and attorney.

(f) All privileged mail shall be completely confidential and shall be clearly marked on the front as "PRIVILEGED". It shall be handled without interference, inspection, reading or opening. It shall leave the possession of residents sealed and shall be delivered sealed, except that incoming mail shall be opened and inspected for contraband only in the presence of the resident addressee. When the author of either inbound or outbound mail is in doubt the mail officer shall bring such items to the attention of the department's investigations bureau prior to delivery or returning the mail to the sender.

(g) Non-privileged mail shall consist of correspondence except that as described as privileged in (e), above.

(h) Non-privileged mail both incoming and outgoing shall be inspected for contraband and read.

(i) Non-privileged mail shall be rejected if it includes any of the following types of information or information pertaining to any of the following activities:

(1) Descriptions or depictions of procedures for the construction or use of weapons, ammunition, bombs or incendiary devices;

(2) Materials that depict, encourage, or describe methods of escape from correctional facilities, or which contain blueprints, drawings, or similar descriptions of locking devices or penal institutions;

(3) Descriptions or depictions of procedures for the brewing of alcoholic beverages, or the manufacture of drugs;

(4) Any material that violates postal regulations, makes unlawful threats or attempts blackmail;

(5) Any material which contains contraband as defined by RSA 642:7, RSA 622:24, Cor 306 or Cor 301.05;

(6) Photographs or pictures of children or adult visitors or prospective visitors unclothed;

(7) Publications containing explicit descriptions, advertisements, or pictorial representations of homosexual acts, bestiality, sadomasochism, bondage, or sex involving children;

( Sexually explicit material that has no scholarly, medical or artistic value or would be detrimental to treatment or which would encourage or educate inmates or patients in unlawful sexual practices;

(9) Correspondence between inmates of any correctional institute;

(10) Documents written in code;

(11) Descriptions or depictions which encourage activities which lead to the use of physical violence or group disruption or gang activity;

(12) Materials that encourage or instruct in the commission of criminal activities or violation of standards of behavior of inmates;

(13) Any materials pertaining to gambling or a lottery;

(14) Solicitation of gifts, goods, or money from persons other than the resident's family;

(15) Correspondence constituting or contributing to the conduct or operation of a business, except correspondence necessary to protect the property and funds of the resident during confinement; and

(16) Contents that would, if transmitted, create a clear and present danger of violence and physical harm to persons or property, or severe psychiatric or emotional disturbance to a resident.

(j) Homosexual materials, that are not sexually explicit and cover the activities of gay-rights or gay religious groups or are literary publications with homosexual themes or preferences shall not be rejected.

(k) Material shall not be rejected solely because its content is religious, philosophical, political, social, sexual, unpopular or repugnant.

(l) In cases where mail is rejected the following shall apply:

(1) The originator of incoming mail shall be notified that the letter was rejected and provided with a opportunity to protest that decision by filing a complaint pursuant to Cor 200;

(2) When outgoing mail is not processed in the normal manner the inmate involved shall be notified that his or her mail was not forwarded and the reason for that action; and

(3) If the originator of either inbound or outbound mail protests the action taken on the mail the final decision shall be made by the chief administrator of the facility with right to appeal to the commissioner.

Source. (See Revision Note at chapter heading for Cor 300) #7448, eff 2-6-01

PART Cor 302 STANDARDS FOR THE MANAGEMENT AND OPERATION OF REHABILITATION RELATED PROGRAMS

[Kat Kanning]

People to call:

Mayor
2008 - 2009
Philip Dale Pregent
Address: 142 Marlboro Street
Phone: 352-6736   

City Hall address:
3 Washington Street
Keene NH 03431
(603) 357-9805

Keene District Court
3 Washington Street
P.O. Box 364
Keene, NH 03431-0364
Justice: Hon. Edward J. Burke  
Special Justice: Hon. Howard B. Lane
Clerk : Larry S. Kane, Esq.
Phone : (603) 352-2559
Hours : Monday - Friday, 8:00am to 4:00pm

New Hampshire Bar Association
2 Pillsbury Street, Suite 300, Concord NH 03301
phone: (603) 224-6942 fax: (603) 224-2910
email: NHBAinfo@nhbar.org

[ColdSoul]

Just thought everyone might want to know there rules for the mail, so if it doesn't go through we know if they have a valid reason to reject it.

[Russell Kanning]

Kat with all due respect, there is no need to chance an indecent exposure charge as part of a protest of ideals.

there could be a need ... maybe not for you

[ColdSoul]

this is the rules re: visits, so he will only be allowed to assign 5 non family member to visit, and since I figure Juila, and Mark will be 2 there will only be 3 other spots he could allow people in.

Cor 305.02 Access to Institutions and Facilities of the Department of Corrections for the Purpose of Visiting Residents.

(a) Persons confined in departmental facilities may receive visits on a schedule established by their facility.

(b) Visits may be conducted as contact visits, meaning that residents and visitors sit together without any barriers between them.

(c) Non-contact visits shall occur when:

(1) Contact visiting would enhance the likelihood of contraband being introduced; or

(2) The department's investigations bureau has evidence from a credible source that a disruptive incident might occur.

(d) Visits shall be denied or restricted when:

(1) Security or safety is jeopardized; or

(2) When visitation by specific individuals would be detrimental to the mental health interests of the resident involved as determined by the mental health treatment team.

(e) Space shall be set aside for attorney visits that provides privacy where attorney-client confidentially can be maintained. Attorney visits shall occur during normal business hours.

(f) The administrator of each facility shall maintain a list of individuals approved to visit each inmate. Attorneys who wish to visit an inmate in a personal capacity shall be on the inmate's list of approved visitors. In order to apply for approval for visitation the individual's name, telephone number and date of birth shall be submitted by the inmate at least 14 working days prior to the visit to allow sufficient time to conduct a national crime information center criminal background check. A visitor shall not be listed on more than one inmate's approved list unless he or she is a member of the immediate family of each inmate.

(g) There shall be no limit on the number of members of an inmate's immediate family who can be approved to visit.

(h) For the purpose of (g) above, immediate family shall include:

(1) Husband;

(2) Wife;

(3) Children of the inmate;

(4) Mother;

(5) Father;

(6) Grandparents;

(7) Brothers;

( Sisters;

(9) Aunts;

(10) Uncles;

(11) Brother's spouse; and

(12) Sister's spouse.

(i) In order to manage the volume of visitors to the facility, a maximum of 5 visitors outside the immediate family shall be approved to visit. At the inmate's request these persons shall be taken off the approved list and replaced with another approved visitor. Any such visitor removed from the approved list shall not be placed on any other inmate's list of approved visitors for a period of 12 months.

(j) Visitors shall not visit inmates hospitalized in the community unless there is a life threatening illness or injury as verified by the treating physician.

(k) Visitors shall establish their identity by presenting a photographic identification document issued by a government agency such as a driver's license, military identification card or similar document or otherwise prove proper identification. Each visitor shall personally surrender this identification document to the security officer prior to entry into the facility for visiting and shall personally recover the identification document from the officer upon departure from the facility. Children under 16 shall not be required to have a photographic identification card to visit.

(l) Children under 18 shall not be permitted to visit unless accompanied by an adult who shall be a family member, guardian, or other person who shall demonstrate in writing that the minor has permission to visit from an adult who is responsible for the child such as a parent, guardian or family member.

(m) All visitors shall consent to a search of their persons, possessions and vehicle, if the vehicle is on prison grounds or remove themselves from prison grounds. Visitors shall secure items not authorized in the prison area in their vehicles or in the small lockers provided outside the visiting room prior to visiting. Visitors found to possess contraband contrary to law shall be reported to law enforcement authorities for possible prosecution and shall be barred from entry in accordance with Cor 305.04.

(n) Each visitor shall obey the orders and instructions furnished by the facility staff. Failure to do so shall result in termination of the visit and possible debarment pursuant to Cor 305.04.

(o) Persons convicted or under present indictment for a misdemeanor or felony in any jurisdiction shall not visit any resident without first obtaining written permission from the commissioner of corrections, or his designee pursuant to Cor 200.

(p) No visitor shall give, convey or leave any item or thing to a resident without advance approval of the administrator of the facility or his designee pursuant to Cor 200.

(q) Each visitor shall conform to the rules regarding visiting in the facility involved which include the following:

(1) Displays of affection such as hugging, kissing and embracing shall be limited to short durations, 15 seconds or less at the beginning and ending of visits, and bodily contact, except for handholding, shall not permitted during visiting for visitors above the age of 16;

(2) Abusive, obscene or vulgar language shall not be used on the facility grounds;

(3) Small children shall be restrained by the visitor responsible for them from disruptive behavior;

(4) Disruptive behavior on the part of adults or children shall result in the termination of the visit; and

(5) Refusal to follow instructions of the persons in charge of visiting shall result in the termination of the visit.

(r) Each visitor shall conform to the rules regarding visitor's attire while visiting in the facility which include the following:

(1) Jackets, coats or outer sweaters shall not be taken into the visiting room; and

(2) Garments that expose the breasts, the midriff, the upper thighs or buttocks or the genitalia shall not be allowed.

Source. (See Revision Note at chapter heading for Cor 300) #7448, eff 2-6-01

[Kat Kanning]

Remember that Judge Burke is the one who held Brian Severence imprisoned on contempt of court for a year.

[Giggan]

Phone: (603) 399-7794
Fax: (603) 399-8334


Mailing Address
Name
Cheshire County D.O.C.
160 River Road
Westmoreland, NH 03467

Just cause I know they're particular about this...

There is no inmate number or anything, we just put Ian's name and that address and it gets through?

[Russell Kanning]

Ian should be able to have visits...even mass visits.  All you need is gov't ID to go in to see him.

We could make it a weekly event.  Freeman Fridays, anyone?

after a while, you will probably be able to visit him.
People are throwing around ideas ... the best idea is to go for it ... tell others what you are going to do ... promote it ... and see who joins you