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State prison guards in New York Wildcat for investigating to overcome the Decision’s death

State prison guards in New York Wildcat for investigating to overcome the Decision’s death

New York prison guards beat Robert Brooks, a detainee at Marcy Correctional Facility, December 9, 2024.

New York’s Democratic Governor, Kathy Hoch, mobilized 3,500 National Guard soldiers to enter the state prisons in response to a Wildcat strike by correction officers, now in the second week.

Prison guards claim that they protest against which they are obliged to work under what they claim to be dangerous conditions. However, the immediate trigger was the imminent indictment of some of them for the brutal beats at the death of a prisoner at Marcy Correctional Facility, near Utica, New York, in December.

At least 17 prison guards and other correction employees were involved in the 43 -year -old’s fatal prisoner, Robert Brooks. The brutal attack was recorded on the guards’ body chambers. The videos show Brooks, which was shaken and handcuffed at that time, being hit with a fist, hit and handled violently. Brooks’ death was led by homicide by the medical examination office in Onondaga county.

On Thursday, a large jury indictment was released in Brooks’s death. Six correction officers were accused of killing the second degree and killing of grade I. In addition, two of them were accused of tape attack. Three other officers were accused of murder for not intervened to stop the fatal attack.

In the state of New York, public employees, including prison guards, are forbidden to hit under what is known as Taylor Law. The action of the guards, which started at two facilities, Monday, February 17, has now spread to all 42 state prisons. It was not officially called by their Union, the state correctional officers in the state of New York and the voluntary police association, offering the union management “plausible reliability” of legal responsibility for the action at work.

Hoch is dealing with the children’s gloves, as the courts have. Instead of issuing an immediate decision, which would probably have been done against any other group of state employees, a judge of the Supreme State Court ordered the officers to return to work according to their action.