Featured Articles

The First Thing We Do, Let’s Kill All The Lawyers

The Corrupt Business of Justice in Georgia - For centuries, people have distrusted lawyers—but in Georgia, that distrust is well-earned. Criminal defense attorneys demand massive upfront payments with no refunds. Judges and district attorneys—often former defense lawyers themselves—profit from the same system...

Nutrition Neglect: How Georgia’s Prison Food Is Fueling Violence

Could something as basic as food be the hidden trigger behind prison riots and unrest?In Georgia prisons, hunger isn’t just about discomfort—it’s fueling a crisis. Malnutrition and barely-edible meals at $1.80 a day are not just depriving incarcerated people of...

Georgia’s Corrections Spending vs Public Safety: A Costly Imbalance

Georgia's Costly Corrections System: Billions Spent, Average Safety ReturnsGeorgia incarcerates more of its citizens than any democratic nation on Earth, with an incarceration rate of 881 per 100,000 people. Since 1970, the state has seen a staggering 671% increase in...

A Tale of Two Prisons: What Georgia Can Learn from Norway

Georgia’s prisons breed fear and violence, trapping inmates in cycles of despair. Norway, however, offers humane conditions and genuine rehabilitation—proving that dignity, compassion, and investment in prisoners lead to safer communities and drastically lower recidivism. Georgia has a chance to...

Lethal Negligence: The Hidden Death Toll in Georgia’s Prisons

The Georgia prison system is not just negligent—it is complicit in covering up murders. With protective custody failures, gang-controlled facilities, and blatant falsification of documents, the state has perfected the art of avoiding accountability...

THE FIGHT TO SURVIVE: INSIDE GEORGIA’S DEADLY PRISON CRISIS

In 2024, 330 people died in Georgia prisons—nearly 100 by homicide. Already in 2025, 33 more lives have been lost. Behind these statistics are human beings trapped in a system the Department of Justice has declared unconstitutional, where cells designed...

The Felon Train: How Georgia Turns Citizens into Convicts

“One in seven adults in Georgia is a felon. Do you really believe over a million people are just criminals? No. This system is rigged to keep the prisons full.”Georgia’s justice system isn’t about justice—it’s about control. It’s about turning...

Rooting Phones: A Prisoner’s Guide

In Georgia’s prisons, cell phone access has become a vital lifeline for inmates seeking to communicate, report abuse, and even safeguard their health. Yet the Georgia Department of Corrections is aggressively implementing Managed Access Systems (MAS) designed to shut down...

Georgia’s Cell Phone Crackdown: Security or Silence?

Georgia is blocking cell phones in prisons—but at what cost? Cutting off communication won’t stop gangs, but it will silence whistleblowers, fuel violence, and hide corruption. Is this about security or control? Demand transparency before it’s too late! #PrisonReform #Justice...

Punishment for Profit: How Georgia’s Justice System Makes Millions

In Georgia, being poor, mentally ill, or struggling with addiction isn’t just hard—it’s a crime. Instead of offering help, the justice system funnels thousands into prison for minor offenses, all while private companies and politicians profit. It’s not about safety—it’s...