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| Prisons shift from solitary confinement |
| By The Seattle Post-Intelligencer |
| Published: 04/18/2008 |
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WASHINGTON - Until recently, Charles Sheshane lived alone inside a small, locked, concrete cell, with fluorescent lights that never went dark. He ate, exercised and slept in the cell 23 hours a day, for months and years at a time for a total of nearly seven years. His social contacts were the desperate shouts of other caged, isolated men and the handcuffed escort to the shower or "yard," a grim, empty room, save a worn pull-up bar and a phone. Read more. If link has expired, check the website of the article's original news source. |
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