Highlighting the work of the Corrections Transport Unit, and their new fleet design! Visit MCSO website: mcso.us/site Follow us on Facebook: / multcoso Follow us on Twitter: / multcoso Follow us on Instagram: / multcoso
Years ago Sydney had a special tram (streetcar) for this purpose. It shuttled prisoners between Long Bay jail and the central courthouse, there being a dedicated tram siding at each end.
Yes you watch too much right wing fear based propaganda. The cities aren't burning just cause a reporter stood In Front of a burning reck that would be more interesting than peaceful protest
My dad works for the state and their budget forces them to be cheap like a few years ago it was so bad they practically couldn’t even work because they couldn’t afford gas
Not sure where you've been looking. Most county jails use busses and vehicles like this for transport. Vans are usually used for local only transports.
It might be a logistical advantage if the inmate unit was hydraulically demountable anyway as a matter of design. The advantages are too many to list here but I think that they are fairly obvious.
Uh, I've rode on almost all of our buses which has one bluebird vision, one IC RE, and 8 CE's both 3rd gen and second gens including our spares and they always squeaked because of the gravity pushing on it when accelerating or stopping. It does happen when hitting bumps to that are minor and doesn't cause the driver to go bouncing in their seat like they were jumping on trampolines.
This is actually genius! Instead of an entire bus, just literally use a truck... easier to maintain, cheaper and convenient. Never thought I’d hear a local government entity actually trying to save their taxpayers money instead of blowing it on the most expensive toys.
I would be surprised these are actually cheaper per passenger. It seems like a fix for something that isn't broken. They say when their busses and vans are at the end of their service life they need to be totally replaced. What they don't say is those vehicles are 99% of the time second hand and purchased very inexpensively.
God bless you sir, I would say even though I'm a year late on it but searching the department you are thinking of applying for will probably be your best bet!
Not so. Many compartments for felons. All have to be secure and sealed off from other prisoners. shitrats have nothing better to do than cause trouble. Lots of lexan to preveng spitting.
Well here in Texas most Sherriff's departments require there jail staff to have a jailers license if they have both their jailers and peace officers license some departments allow you to work your commission out of the jail in Bexar county san Antonio tx it used to be required that you put in years in the jail till there was a position available for Patrol but I believe that has changed now
Corrections are a little bit different "up in the Northwest" "why" "they treat people like you want to be treated, plus the food is way better than any part of the country.
The whole point of corrections is to treat you like you are supposed to be treated not how you want to be treated, want to be treated the way you like dont commit a fucking crime.
@@elliottcorbin9522 I don't know what I'm talking about. I gather corrections are either good or bad depending on the conditions. Depending on the funding. I've been to jail here in Florida and sucks "big time" "its cold, and not very caloric nutrient. The comment was unjustified, again I really don't know the Correction procedures in the Northwest.
PNW doesn't really have an "underclass minority" that the police are used to "keep in their place." Look at all the prisoners you see in transport.. what do they have in common?
I hate fords but fords are tight cost effective because chevy more foot room and faster usually are more expensive because certain models usually are made and done away with regardless of that i have been in tighter spaces in the military than fords so i cant complain
Actually although it seems counterintuitive, it’s for safety. If they were to get into an accident, handcuffed criminals would have a tough time getting out of seatbelts without assistance. Same reason that most school busses don’t have seatbelts. Minors in an accident can’t necessarily be trusted to efficiently unbelt and get out quickly.
@@nightfury8440 No they don’t. The point remains though. It would difficult and perhaps dangerous for officers to enter the compartment to remove criminals in the event of a crash. No seatbelts makes sure officers won’t have to enter the compartment during a crash.
I really hate when I have to explain it to the angry and confused folk around the globe who heard about the Portland Police incident THAT WAS THEIR FAULT NOT ALL THE LAW ENFORCEMENT'S FAULT LIKE THE COUNTIES IN THE STATE OF OREGON OR OTHER STATES, IF YOU ARE THAT SCARED ABOUT COPS GET THE WARRANT TAKEN CARE OF OR JUST HUSH ABOUT IT! (yes, I know that most people claim that they were defending themselves or their property but most cases that's only being done when they know they are harboring a fugitive).
What doesn't make sense about it? "I'm very excited about the opportunity to show off our new fleet at this year's Oregon Transport Association fall conference". Plain English.
@@jackllewellyn746 Click and listen to what you said. It sounds like "sad" not "sited". I suppose its an accent but reading from those cards makes you mechanical sounding.
The only thing missing is safety restraints or airbag systems to protect the prisoners. You are not a Federally Mandated company and crossing state lines is Kidnapping assholes. I vote you return all the garbage buses and use horse and carriages...
they are required to when a judge says a transfer to another detention facility is necessary it's never at random otherwise the state of Oregon would have done something by now.
Doesn't look very safe at all. Hard surfaces, no seatbelts, I can't imagine the horror of people's hands getting ripped off in an event of a roll over being chained together
