Corrections


This press release from Oregon's crazy, bloated health department reveals that the terminology you may be using is no longer appropriate. From here on out, the following changes have been made:

It's not "jail" or "prison." It's a "carceral setting."

And they're not "juvenile delinquents." They're "justice-involved youth."

Please make a note of it.

Comments

  1. Changing the name doesn’t change the fact it’s a jail/prison and they are delinquents/criminals.

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  2. As I recall it all began in the early 90s when educators replaced the word 'problem' with 'issue.'

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    Replies
    1. And when ‘teachers’ began calling themselves ‘educators.’

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    2. I'm sorry, but "carceral setting" is in a whole different league from that.

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    3. Cheerios on the Chevy back seat ;o)

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    4. pig's ear in British English
      noun
      something that has been badly or clumsily done; a botched job (esp in the phrase make a pig's ear of (something))

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  3. And inmates are now 'Adults in Custody.'

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    Replies
    1. So, children experiencing homelessness who have issues with legal matters concerning regulated substances may, in certain cases, become justice involved youth, on a temporary basis, until they are delivered to a drop-off center, where they can choose between living in a carceral setting and returning to experiencing homelessness, and continuing to experience regulated substances. Makes perfect sense!

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  4. And felons are now called candidates

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    Replies
    1. Ah, the ole ad homenim, jail your opponent and malign.

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    2. “Jail thy opponent”. Stop sniffing glue and come back to reality. 12 jurors were presented evidence by the DA for New York. They found him guilty. He did it to himself. Screwed a porn star while Melania was recovering from having us baby. It’s called karma and she’s a bitch.

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  5. Isn't this good news? Crime will drop because of redefinition.

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  6. Decades ago, I thought it was a funny comment when the occupation of janitor was labeled sanitary engineer.

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  7. Answers your question from an earlier post about what 86 DEI bureaucrats at OHA spend their time doing.

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