Tracking Prison Censorship in the United States

Step 1 respondent fails to address, thus concedes: 1) the unsigned notice of Peggy Haywood, who also falsely told M/O she was the "reporting staff member" for a "date of notice: 4/26/15" that did not exist in violation of 18 U.S.C 1519; and 3) if Haywood's hearsay is taken as credible then a decision was made in Lansing that effectively denied grievant's right to due process and a fair hearing in violation of Mich. Const. 1963, art. 1, 17 and U.S. const. Am. XIV. Moreover, the statement by a Georgia prisoner, "It looks as if we will be forced to participate in a hunger strike to get help..." is not advocacy, but a simple plea to the public for help in ending the brual repression of prisoners in control units that the UN, among others, has recognized as a form of torture, nor does it meet the 4-prong test set forth in Truner v. Safley, 482 U.S. 78, 89 (1987). Wherefore, remedy requested at Step 1 must be granted.

The mail rejection was properly completed by P. Haywood

As shown by the attached, hereto, Notice of package mail/rejection (CSJ-316), Under Lock & Key, No 43, March/April 2015, T. Bates, 4/13/15, Step II respondent lied when she stated "Teh mail rejection was properly completed by P. haywood," as it was not "properly completed by" T. Bates and is unsigned. If P. haywood completed another CSJ-316, then she violated 18 U.S.C. 1519 and 18 U.S.C 242, as part of a conspiracy with respondents to deprive grievant of his civil rights in violation of 18 U.S.C. 241. Moreover, while stating "we will be forced" into a non-violent hunger-strike is not advocacy, Step I and II responses are advocacy for solitary confinement which is "cruel, inhuman or degrading treatment or punishment [of prisoners]...[that] amounts to torture," as stated by U.N. Special Rapporteur on Torture, August 2013, wherefore, remedy requested at Step I must be granted, as well as applied to respondents, G. Wilson and J. DeAngelo.