As one of the visitor comments puts it, the guard whose live was
saved, had probably treated the other prisoners right : with due
respect.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Y_o_5v92_zE&feature=related
Nice.
Coincidentally I have watched documentries about the
correctional facilities (prisons /jails ) in the USA.
Respect is a word highly honoured by the communities there. By
communities, I later found out are the cliques these people are in.
In certain or most correctional facilities the whites,
blacks, hispanics, latinos dont associate with one another - they
only grouped together with their kind - for protection.
Each court yard has an imaginery borders/lines - any other gang
member crossing these lines will be subjected to brutal beatings
from the rival gang (transpassing of territory)
Every documentry that I have watched also has inmates
talking about respect - which is a highly valued word there
A sentence I read was if respect is lost, the inmate would have
a hard time, or lose their lives.
The guards, as it seems are highly regarded as they treat every
inmate equally irregardless of race.
What puzzles me in this video is how can so many inmates rush to
save this officer's life - as most documentries shows prison
layouts of enclosed and operating stations /work desks closed off
from prisoners
prisoner movements indoors are restricted too
