As of year-end 2006, a record 7.2 million people were behind bars, on probation or on parole.

As of 2008 there are 2.3 million Americans incarcerated.

That number increases by more than 1000 per week.

The Kikes can't seem to build prisons fast enough in the Kwa.

The United States is home to a mere five percent of the world’s total population, and 25 percent of the world’s incarcerated population: 2.3 million people, most of whom are incarcerated for nonviolent offenses. And that number doesn’t include those living under the thumb of the criminal justice system: probationers, parolees and those on tethers, the electronic monitoring devices worn by people on house arrest.

The People's Republic of China ranks second with 1.5 million, despite having over four times the population of the US.

Here's a film that highlights our criminal and justice system. The film opens with a white man, his wife, and their young child sleeping in their home, in the dead of night. A mexican criminal breaks into the house. The white man confronts the mexican criminal accidentally killing him. He smacked him in the head with a baseball bat. The white man is sentenced to prison on felonious manslaughter charges.

More than one in every 100 U.S. adults is locked up -- and 5 million more are on probation or parole. At any given time, one in 32 adults is under the supervision of the criminal justice system.