Aryan Brotherhood case raises a question: How to stop killings ordered from state prisons
Briefly

The article discusses the conviction of three Aryan Brotherhood members for directing criminal operations from California prison cells. Witnesses highlighted the rampant issue of contraband cellphones, which facilitate these operations. Despite federal convictions, doubts linger about the impact on future crimes, as similar cases have seen prisoners remaining in state custody post-verdict. Conditions in federal prisons are stricter, yet questions remain about the continuation of gang influence in light of recent convictions.
Witnesses testified that Stinson sat on a three-man committee that directed criminal activities, overseeing drug deals, shakedowns, and murders from prison.
Despite the convictions, the persistence of contraband cellphones in California prisons raises doubts about the effectiveness of the judicial system in preventing future crimes.
Read at Los Angeles Times
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