Joan Lipinski

And so the journey was she ended up going to a local jail. She was there for three months. So she was supposed to get medical help and counseling. But they put her in a county jail for three months with no treatment. And then they moved her to a private facility for eight days. And there was no medications. Food was scarce. And they made her sign paperwork that wasn't even hers.

But she would have died there if she didn't. And then from there, they finally sent her to Tallahassee. where she was there for one day, but they took her back brace away at that point, and she was not even a little bit healed from her surgery.

But she would have died there if she didn't. And then from there, they finally sent her to Tallahassee. where she was there for one day, but they took her back brace away at that point, and she was not even a little bit healed from her surgery.

But she would have died there if she didn't. And then from there, they finally sent her to Tallahassee. where she was there for one day, but they took her back brace away at that point, and she was not even a little bit healed from her surgery.

And then they put her on a journey on a bus, and then on two planes, and then on another bus, and then she was taken to Oklahoma to a transfer facility and was there for 10 days. And then finally she was put on a bus and was taken to her destination, which was Carswell Federal Medical Center. And it's the only female medical prison that we have. So that was where she was supposed to go.

And then they put her on a journey on a bus, and then on two planes, and then on another bus, and then she was taken to Oklahoma to a transfer facility and was there for 10 days. And then finally she was put on a bus and was taken to her destination, which was Carswell Federal Medical Center. And it's the only female medical prison that we have. So that was where she was supposed to go.

And then they put her on a journey on a bus, and then on two planes, and then on another bus, and then she was taken to Oklahoma to a transfer facility and was there for 10 days. And then finally she was put on a bus and was taken to her destination, which was Carswell Federal Medical Center. And it's the only female medical prison that we have. So that was where she was supposed to go.

But it took four months and five prisons to get there. And it was a very arduous physically and mentally draining journey.

But it took four months and five prisons to get there. And it was a very arduous physically and mentally draining journey.

But it took four months and five prisons to get there. And it was a very arduous physically and mentally draining journey.

So after she got there, we were going to file for compassionate release because of the horrible treatment. I mean, she almost died a couple times. And mentally, she just was, you know, about out of her mind. So when they filed the compassionate release in the end, which took a couple months to do,

So after she got there, we were going to file for compassionate release because of the horrible treatment. I mean, she almost died a couple times. And mentally, she just was, you know, about out of her mind. So when they filed the compassionate release in the end, which took a couple months to do,

So after she got there, we were going to file for compassionate release because of the horrible treatment. I mean, she almost died a couple times. And mentally, she just was, you know, about out of her mind. So when they filed the compassionate release in the end, which took a couple months to do,

The judge, there was over 500 pages sent with a compassionate release of medical records and requests and what had happened in the previous prisons. And she hadn't gotten any medical treatment for her back or her heart or anything. I don't think the judge read any of it.

The judge, there was over 500 pages sent with a compassionate release of medical records and requests and what had happened in the previous prisons. And she hadn't gotten any medical treatment for her back or her heart or anything. I don't think the judge read any of it.

The judge, there was over 500 pages sent with a compassionate release of medical records and requests and what had happened in the previous prisons. And she hadn't gotten any medical treatment for her back or her heart or anything. I don't think the judge read any of it.

And his comment was that her autism, which was Asperger's, that was her diagnosis was Asperger's, was overstated at sentencing and all prisoners have medical issues.

And his comment was that her autism, which was Asperger's, that was her diagnosis was Asperger's, was overstated at sentencing and all prisoners have medical issues.

And his comment was that her autism, which was Asperger's, that was her diagnosis was Asperger's, was overstated at sentencing and all prisoners have medical issues.

Well, that was like stabbing me right in the heart. No, the autism is what got her in there. And then no treatment for medical was what was putting her in so much pain. And she's disabled now. She can barely walk. She's in constant pain. She still, it's a year later, and we still haven't seen a neurosurgeon or a back doctor of any kind.