Josh Duggar is banned from visiting a couple because his wife Anna has been in prison for 12 years.
Josh, 34, was found guilty of possessing and receiving child pornography in December and was sentenced to 151 months in prison in May.
Five
Five
Sun previously reported that he would be sentenced to child pornography at the FCI Seagoville in Dallas, Texas.
Josh cannot meet with his devoted wife Anna, 34, the sun can be revealed exclusively.
According to the Federal Bureau of Prisons website, couple visits are “not allowed in any BOP facility.”
Josh is limited to 4 hours of visits per month, but you can request more visits.
According to the BOP, “handshakes, hugs and kisses” are allowed at the beginning and end of the visit.
Anna should be fine according to the dress code, as discreet dressers are prohibited from wearing short skirts and dresses, crop tops, low necklines, and more skimpy clothing.
According to the Federal Bureau of Prisons, the facility is unsafe and holds 1,751 prisoners in detention centers and satellite camps.
Seagoville has a Sex Offenders Management Program (SOMP), which estimated that in 2018 about 40% of prisoners were sex offenders.
Sun previously reported that Josh had transferred last week.
Reunion
This release comes after Josh’s wife Anna, 34, reveals that she’s going on a “road trip” to see her “best.”
Anna posted on Instagram: Road trip to visit my best friend.
“Even if’even’is repeated by Mercy Me.’Jesus will cling to you. What may happen.'”
Anna was standing by her husband because she was attending all court hearings.
COVID-FEARS
Sun previously reported that Seagoville was talked about in 2020 when more than 72% of its population was infected with COVID.
CNN reported in August 2020 that at least three prisoners had died at that time and one of the prisoners’ families called the facility a “Petri dish.”
Dangerous condition
Beyond widespread illness, there have been many assaults over the years inside the prison walls.
The Justice Department announced that the facility’s “Aryan Brotherhood member and prisoner John Hall, 27,” attacked and assaulted fellow prisoners because he believed he was gay.
“Hall screamed a homosexual slur, stepping on his dangerous weapon, repeatedly hitting, kicking, and trampling on the victim’s face.
“The victim lost consciousness during the assault and suffered multiple lacerations on his face. The victim also suffered an orbital fracture, a tooth loss, and another tooth fracture,” the release read.
In another example, according to CBS, a corrector was arrested for abusive sexual contact with an FCI Seagoville prisoner, his staff resigned, and was sentenced to one year’s imprisonment.
In another example, prison bureaus and Sigoville guards at the time were sued by prisoners in civil rights proceedings over the situation inside the facility.
In a complaint reviewed by The Sun, prisoners claimed that overcrowding exacerbated many of the situations they faced in prison.
Prisoner Jed Rheinbury said overcrowding added to “increased exposure to violent environments.”
His claim was eventually dismissed because he had already been transferred to the Texarkana facility.
Josh’s sentencing
Honorary judge Timothy L. Brooks sentenced Josh to 151 months in prison on May 25.
According to a Sun court reporter, Josh looked stoic when he received his judgment. This includes a fine of $ 50,100.
When he read his decision, the judge called Josh’s crime “the most sick of the sick” in a packed court.
Then he said to Josh: “You did some very bad things, but throughout your life you did good things … no one sees a real test of a man’s personality. That’s what a man does when he’s not. “”
The judge noted that Josh claimed to be innocent and continued, “I think the lack of responsibility is exacerbated.”
Judge Brooks recommended that Josh join the prison bureau’s sex offender treatment program.
In a harassment police report, Jim Bob told authorities that his son was sent to a Christian counseling program where he “received manual labor and counseling.”
When prosecutors sentenced them to 20 years in prison for child pornography, they were afraid that Josh would not receive proper counseling and would get angry again.
The seven fathers filed to appeal the ruling.
Five
Five
Five
If you or anyone you know is affected by any of the issues raised in this story, call RAINN (National Network of Rape, Abuse, and Incest) at 800-656-HOPE (4673). please.