Monroe inmate sentenced for attempted murder
EVERETT, Wash. (AP) - A Monroe prison inmate was sentenced Wednesday in Everett to another 24 years in prison for trying to kill another inmate in 2009 in a prison laundry room.
The 26-year-old Daniel Perez will begin the new sentence after he's completed a 30-year murder sentence for strangling a cell mate in 2006.
The Daily Herald reports he was convicted in October of attempted murder for the 2009 attack. He also has an earlier conviction for manslaughter.
The 26-year-old Daniel Perez will begin the new sentence after he's completed a 30-year murder sentence for strangling a cell mate in 2006.
The Daily Herald reports he was convicted in October of attempted murder for the 2009 attack. He also has an earlier conviction for manslaughter.
He should have already been executed for the first murder.Â
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Get out your wallets, citizens.... we get to support... yet another... murdering scumbag until he's in his 80's.Â
 @TheTruncheon Better than having him out on the streets endangering other people.
Hilarious.... once a murderer always a murderer..... No amount of charges will fix that fact.... Death Penalty is the only known cure....
 @Funky-Munky Its a prison, different rules in there. And inmates pretty much run the prisons. There's no possibility of rehabilitation in our prison system. All they learn in prison is how commit more crimes.
@Blindman, I must disagree. This isn't the '70's anymore and the inmates don't run the prisons. The inmates look to correctional staff for controls and discipline, understanding what chaos would ensue without those controls. There may be different rules for WAC violations while in prison, but when there are RCW, (law), violations the inmates are taken back to court for further sentencing. As far as rehabilitation in prisons, there are many educational opportunities offered by community colleges; vocational welding, roofing/ siding, construction, drywall technical design, computer courses. The state has also mandated that if an inmate comes to prison without a diploma or a GED, they are automatically enroled to get a GED. Prisons wouldn't operate without the help of the inmates either. They cook, clean, work in the maintenance fields of the physical plant, (plumbing, electric, HVAC, painting, etc.) Over the past several years almost every prison has adopted a dog training program. These programs have been shown to reduce prison overall violence by humanizing the inmates. They remember how to love, care and take responsibility through the dogs which makes them a better prospect to release back into society.Â
Get a rope.
Another waste of taxpayer money....
Insane in the membrane