ADVERTISEMENT

Corrine Brown Reports to Prison Today

JohnnieHolmesNole

Ultimate Seminole Insider
Gold Member
Mar 29, 2002
24,808
24,144
1,853
She’ll be at the Coleman facility in Sumter County, presumably in the minimum security compound. Still a huge life adjustment for someone who has consistently been on the receiving end of boot kissing. This probably will not end well for her.
 
She’ll be at the Coleman facility in Sumter County, presumably in the minimum security compound. Still a huge life adjustment for someone who has consistently been on the receiving end of boot kissing. This probably will not end well for her.
Well, bye.
 
  • Like
Reactions: 4everFSU
Well, bye.
21b.jpg
 
5 years with a possibility of 51 months if she obeys all those reportedly voluminous rules to be followed. Still, she will be 76 when she gets out.
 
I have a good friend who works there; if anyone's interested I can probably have him ask for her autograph
 
I have a good friend who works there; if anyone's interested I can probably have him ask for her autograph
My wife used to work there. I work in Tallahassee and we’re relieved she was not designated to us.
 
I read where Coleman has some hard core "guests of the government" types. Miz Brown better have game on - quickly.
 
I read where Coleman has some hard core "guests of the government" types. Miz Brown better have game on - quickly.

I am sure she is in the minimum security compound, and not in the cages with the “real” prisoners. Catfights can happen anywhere — heck, even at Neiman Marcus over the last size 6 whatever — but my guess is that she will be a bit of a celebrity to the other low-lifes. Go gata!!
 
I am sure she is in the minimum security compound, and not in the cages with the “real” prisoners. Catfights can happen anywhere — heck, even at Neiman Marcus over the last size 6 whatever — but my guess is that she will be a bit of a celebrity to the other low-lifes. Go gata!!
There are no walls or fences at camps, and most inmates are serving five to 10 years for nonviolent crimes, said Larry Levine, director of Wall Street Prison Consultants, which helps incoming prisoners adjust to their new confinement.

Because doors are often not locked, the inmates are subjected to multiple headcounts day and night.

Levine, who did not work with Brown, said he is certain inmates will be wary of their new politically connected prisoner.

“I was locked up with politicians — they have entitlement issues; they think they’re entitled to things, and people resent that,” he said. “They’re going to think she’s rich — she can claim she doesn’t have any money.”

Brown will wake at 6 a.m. on weekdays to wait in line for the bathroom and then for breakfast. Afterward, she will tidy her room and the small locker “that is her existence,” where she keeps all her possessions, said Levine of Los Angeles.


The rest here
 
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT