"Discomfort does work. You could try:"
I doubt that discomfort does work. Can you provide any scientific evidence that discomfort actually works?
I think there are better ways of getting intel from prisoners, but first I question the basic premise that prisoners generally have useful intel- particularly as the weeks go by and whatever they actually know becomes staler.
Now, I'm not focusing on what actions are taken on the battlefield, I'm speaking of prisoners in a jail. The only thing as far comfort level goes is that you would want the prisoners in a area which could not be easily destroyed by the prisoners and unless there is a possiblity of getting useful intel form prisoners in a place which has moderate costs in order to maintain this living area for prisoners. If there was the good possiblity of getting intel from prisoner, I would think it was worth the cost of spending more money to provide better condition. So I think it's the opposite- comfort would work better than discomfort. And instead of punishing a prisoner with isolation, I would turn this on it's head and reward prisoners with isolation [privacy].
Flame » in reply to re: The Comfy Chair . . .
re: The Comfy Chair . . .
The whole thread (44 posts)
- Questions I'd like to see answered:
- re: Questions I'd like to see answered:
- No one said they were boyscouts
- Amazing.
- re: The Comfy Chair . . .
- re: The Comfy Chair . . .
- re: Uh-huh . . .
- Whoaa, Dan
- re: Uh-huh . . .
- re: Look up FM 34-52 -- and go from there . . . (n/t)
- re: Uh-huh . . .
- re: The Comfy Chair . . .
- re: The Comfy Chair . . .
