David Navarro

Reintegrating into society is a big one because when you're in prison, I feel like you're in a totally different world, different rules. And especially when you've done quite a long time, you come out and you have to reintegrate back into society. Then you've got like the housing, relationships. and then trying to take a different path rather than the path that you've been going down.

Reintegrating into society is a big one because when you're in prison, I feel like you're in a totally different world, different rules. And especially when you've done quite a long time, you come out and you have to reintegrate back into society. Then you've got like the housing, relationships. and then trying to take a different path rather than the path that you've been going down.

I think that accounts for certain prisoners. Obviously at the present, between 20 and 30% of prisoners get recalled anyways. And I think some of the people that may have said, you know, I'm going to be back in there, they might be like drug addicts that haven't sorted out their addiction while they're in there. And I think they probably would have got recalled anyways.

I think that accounts for certain prisoners. Obviously at the present, between 20 and 30% of prisoners get recalled anyways. And I think some of the people that may have said, you know, I'm going to be back in there, they might be like drug addicts that haven't sorted out their addiction while they're in there. And I think they probably would have got recalled anyways.

For like the people that actually want to change or feel like they want to change their life, we'll take this as an opportunity.

For like the people that actually want to change or feel like they want to change their life, we'll take this as an opportunity.

Yeah. I think it's positive as in, because the prisons are full, obviously. And I think we're kind of making a big deal out of it. Maybe, I think some of it's political, you know, trying to get at Labour a bit. Do you know what I mean? But I feel like,

Yeah. I think it's positive as in, because the prisons are full, obviously. And I think we're kind of making a big deal out of it. Maybe, I think some of it's political, you know, trying to get at Labour a bit. Do you know what I mean? But I feel like,

for the people that qualify for it, and I think the maximum time is five years, the earliest they can get out is three months early, which before this, there were schemes like HDC tag, which was like three months early you get out. What is that? Sorry, I just, we don't, it'd be good to explain. So HDC is home detention curfew. It's like a tag. And if you're well behaved in prison,

for the people that qualify for it, and I think the maximum time is five years, the earliest they can get out is three months early, which before this, there were schemes like HDC tag, which was like three months early you get out. What is that? Sorry, I just, we don't, it'd be good to explain. So HDC is home detention curfew. It's like a tag. And if you're well behaved in prison,

you kind of, you get eligible to get a tag and come out three months early. But I think that was, if I'm not wrong, I think that was under four years at the time. Yeah. So now this is like five years and under. So they've changed it a little bit, but there's been loads of schemes for people to come out three months early.

you kind of, you get eligible to get a tag and come out three months early. But I think that was, if I'm not wrong, I think that was under four years at the time. Yeah. So now this is like five years and under. So they've changed it a little bit, but there's been loads of schemes for people to come out three months early.

I think we're making such a big deal out of this, you know, because so much people was released at one time. I think we're making such a big deal out of it for political reasons. I think the actual thing is, prisoners were going to get released anyways before Christmas.

I think we're making such a big deal out of this, you know, because so much people was released at one time. I think we're making such a big deal out of it for political reasons. I think the actual thing is, prisoners were going to get released anyways before Christmas.

And also, I'm still unlicensed, by the way. It runs out next year. But my probation told me that they get an extended license. So if they do 40% in prison, they do 60% outside here. So they've come out of prison early, but their sentence hasn't been shortened. So in that 60% of time, they can still get recalled.

And also, I'm still unlicensed, by the way. It runs out next year. But my probation told me that they get an extended license. So if they do 40% in prison, they do 60% outside here. So they've come out of prison early, but their sentence hasn't been shortened. So in that 60% of time, they can still get recalled.

Yeah. And it's like Pia said, It could be anything. You know, I've known people to like miss an appointment or like, you know, be in the wrong car without telling them that I'm going to be in this car. Or I didn't tell that person that I'm going to be in Newcastle today or like another part of the country.

Yeah. And it's like Pia said, It could be anything. You know, I've known people to like miss an appointment or like, you know, be in the wrong car without telling them that I'm going to be in this car. Or I didn't tell that person that I'm going to be in Newcastle today or like another part of the country.

And then they get stopped and it's like, all right, you're recalled because you didn't tell us you was going there. It's very strict probation. Yeah.

And then they get stopped and it's like, all right, you're recalled because you didn't tell us you was going there. It's very strict probation. Yeah.