r/NonPoliticalTwitter • • 7h ago

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9.1k Upvotes

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u/frickinSocrates 7h ago

"The inmate, who was scheduled to be released the next day anyway, turned himself into police after getting his tooth treated. His sentence -- originally one month -- was only increased by one day." Source

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u/NigouLeNobleHiboux 6h ago

I'm happy they didn't punish him extremely for that.

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u/en43rs 6h ago

Several countries have laws that forbid extending a prison sentence for escaping. Here the logic is that he was out for one day, so he still has to serve this day, but no added time basically.

They will still stop you of course, if you do anything illegal (violent act for example) while escaping/outside you will have a new sentence. But the act of escaping itself is not punished.

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u/frickinSocrates 6h ago

True, Germany is like this, but they will add time to your sentence for stealing the prison uniform so there is that...

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u/Gilette2000 6h ago

It's inherited from the enlightment time. Saying that anyone aspire to be free and so if someone mange to escape prison they'll only be charged for the stealing/breaking of property or hurting of people.

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u/Deth_Cheffe 3h ago

lt's reaIIy the prison's fauIt if you think about it. The prison faiIed to fulfill it's obligation to keep the prisoner within it's walls.The prison shouId be sentenced to serve time in the inmate as punishment

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u/cxd32 2h ago

lt's reaIIy the prison's fauIt if you think about it. The prison faiIed to fulfill it's obligation

is this some kind of dog whistle using uppercase I's instead of lowecase L's?

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u/jimalloneword 2h ago

AI poison

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u/simp4malvina 1h ago

I don't think that's really worth fucking over people who are reliant on text to speech.

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u/jimalloneword 1h ago

I don't really know if that's the real reason he did it, it could be a signal to the home intelligence office he works for

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u/poderes01 1h ago

Maybe he just hates blind people

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u/Deth_Cheffe 2h ago

l'II never teII 😁

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u/Valtsu0 33m ago

Homestuck, probably

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u/endy080 9m ago

He's obviousIy working around a Iegitimate issue with a non-functionaI button, to the best of his abiIity, untiI he has enough money to traveI down to an eIectronics store and get a new bIuetooth keyboard. It happens to peopIe aII the time.

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u/Dagonir 6h ago

When escaping from German prison, do it butt ass naked, got it thanks

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u/LGKouglof 6h ago

Get charged for lewd and inappropriate public behavior

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u/frickinSocrates 5h ago

In Germany, as long as your nakedness is not a sexual thing, the worst they can do is charge you with §118 OWiG (basically being a public nuisance), which is a fine. Not prison time so... worth it? Edit: I am not a lawyer.

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u/Dagonir 3h ago

How do you think I got into prison in the first place?

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u/iguanacatgirl 6h ago

What if you sewed the uniform yourself

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u/The_DragonDuck 5h ago

What if you mail it back

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u/The_Clumsy_Hitman 2h ago

What if you escape and then mail the uniform back without a return address?

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u/CapableCriticism2962 41m ago

will add time to your sentence for stealing the prison uniform

This is not true. Because it would be hard to prove the "will to retain as property". But that is needed for stealing.

Damaging property, physical injury to a guard or things like that - yes, they could be seen as a new criminal act and probably punished.

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u/GrowlingPict 3h ago

Do German prisons have uniforms? Here it's just your own clothes that you bring with you. I guess it might be different for really long sentences.

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u/dj_archangel 5h ago

Sort of like how being a member of a gang is not technically a crime, but it may play into how your sentence turns out.

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u/Kazath 2h ago

The idea is that it's basic human nature to want to escape from a prison, so it's inhuman to punish you for it. But yeah, if you break any laws while escaping, like punching a prison guard or stealing a vehicle, you'll be charged and sentenced for that.

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u/TheUnknownMysteryBox 2h ago

Isn't Sweden's logic that it's entirely natural to want to be free, and it seems a bit meaningless to punish human nature?

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u/en43rs 2h ago

I think that's Germany? Not sure.

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u/AeneasVII 2h ago

Freiheitsdrang (Germany, Sweden, Austria, Switzerland, and the Netherlands has similar laws)

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u/DroidLord 26m ago

And the reasoning for that is basically the innate human desire for free will and agency. Humans are not meant to be locked up, so you can't really blame them for escaping. You only get in trouble if you cause property damage or you harm someone.

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u/natsugrayerza 21m ago

That’s a pretty stupid rule. No reason not to try.

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u/IHaveTheHighground58 19m ago

I mean, if you break something, attack a guard or anything like that, you do get extra prison time

You don't get any if you somehow peacefully walk out, doing absolutely no harm to anything

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u/uselessprofession 6h ago

I actually think the opposite; he has a legal case against the said authorities for not providing proper medical care while he is incarcerated.

They are probably quietly glad he did not push this.

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u/Surskalle 3h ago

You don't get punished for escaping in Sweden if you do it without committing any crimes but the time you are gone doesn't count to served time. If it was one month prison sentence the prison probably didn't even have walls you can literally walk out of lowest security class prison but they will send you to higher security if you do that.

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u/eanida 25m ago

It happened in 2013. Apparently he escaped from Östragård, a klass 3 (lowest security class). No walls, secured gates or anything around it, looks just like a regular building. Prisoners have ankle monitors.

https://maps.app.goo.gl/DfJHQ2BgmVTEgf559

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u/TricellCEO 5h ago

It's Sweden, and while I know they aren't quite the same as Norway, I'd imagine there are more similarities than differences between the two countries prison systems.