PICTURES : LIVING CONDITIONS INSIDE THAI PRISON
NB: After three months of trial and my appeal, in my civil action against the RCMP, the Lower Courts of Canada concluded that the prescription applied to my case. In few words, it means that I had the legal duty to file suit, despite the living conditions, as those seen down below behind the walls of Bangkwang prison and being 12,000 miles away from home. Even if totally destitute and without legal representation in Canada during my incarceration in Thailand, the Lower Courts declared that I was psychologically apt to file suit against the RCMP. The Lower Courts' decision is based on the fact that I had been able, from prison, to write letters to the RCMP Public Complaints Commission in Ottawa. The physical impossibility to act was never part of the equation and, as incredible as it may seem, entirely set aside by the Lower Courts. Perhaps, the pictures down below, as for the content of Good Luck Frenchy, will contribute to bring a proper understanding of the living conditions and what it was like to be incarcerated in one of the most notorious prison on earth.
BUMBAT & BANG KWANG PRISON & DEATH CHAMBER & CHAINS WORN BY INMATES AT THE TIME
BUMBAT & BANG KWANG PRISON & DEATH CHAMBER & CHAINS WORN BY INMATES AT THE TIME
