None
EN
Drug-Soaked “Attorney” Correspondence Triggers Overdoses and Federal Prosecutions in Prisons
['Ajay Singh', 'October', 'They Look Like Innocuous Legal Mail Letters That Appear To Be Attorneys. But The Pages Are Soaked In A Synthetic Cannabinoid Known In Prison Networks As', 'Tune', 'Or', 'Spice.']
Freedom Magazine News
Alameda County’s Santa Rita Jail seizes mail coated with synthetic cannabis up to three times a week.
In Ohio, deputies say that online operations advertise to “send fake legal mail” to prisoners, charging up to $100 per letter.
Alameda County’s Santa Rita Jail seizes mail coated with synthetic cannabis up to three times a week.
In response, some facilities in Ohio have moved to digitize mail: Legal documents are scanned and made available via monitored kiosks or inmate tablets.
Which leaves the frontline exactly where smugglers aim it: legal mail.