[color="Blue"]Sheet, listen up yo. Dees muahfukkas up in dis state lock ah muahfukka up fo killin his own fambly. Is dat whack oh wut? Sheet, my "rich" culture make ah muahfukka kill dey famly. Iz yo ain't gotz no food and ain't gotz no crib - wut yo pose ta do wit dey asses. I be pealing dis muahfukka, i getz me a muahfukkin joo lawyo nex time. Sheet!

[color="blue"]I come in to aztlan for free college and to do werk americano won't do. Mee also come for wite pussee and oh, ahh, dis trouble for mee. Thee gringo lock mee up becauze gringo ho sez no, an mee flock her ane way. In my country no even crime.

California to Outsource Prison Problems

[color="Red"]Citing severe overcrowding at 29 of the state's 33 prisons, California Gov. Arnold Schwarzenegger declared a state of emergency in the prison system, a move that will allow administrators to ship thousands of inmates to private out-of-state facilities. Private prisons in Oklahoma, Arizona, Tennessee and Indiana are expected to house many of California's current 172,000 inmates.

"Our prisons are now beyond maximum capacity and we must act immediately and aggressively to resolve this issue," Schwarzenegger said in a written statement. "I've ordered the Department of Corrections and Rehabilitation to begin contracting with facilities in other states to transfer inmates to available beds outside of California. These actions are necessary to protect the safety and well being of the officers, inmates and the public."

Schwarzenegger said California will run out of bed space for its inmates as early as June 2007. Already in some facilities inmates are being housed in gymnasiums and classrooms.

His emergency declaration will allow corrections officials to sign contract with privately-operated prison facilities to temporarily house some of the state's prisoners. It also gives the state the authority to force inmates to involuntarily move to another state.

However, a recent informal survey of the prison population indicated that 19,000 current inmates would volunteer for the move.

"If I was living in a gym with 240 other individuals and had no programs, I'd probably raise my hand also to get a chance to get out of that environment and to get into a safe environment," said Jim Tilton, secretary of corrections.

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