How do these riots occur, I mean don't they let prisoners out of there cell's in some sort of timed pattern so not all prisoners are in an open space at the same time so its easier for guards to manage if anything gets out of hand?
The massive cost of rehabilitating them at the end?
They'd need to be taught to walk again and use thier bodies thier lungs would be scarred and damaged from the ventilattor etx.
How do these riots occur, I mean don't they let prisoners out of there cell's in some sort of timed pattern so not all prisoners are in an open space at the same time so its easier for guards to manage if anything gets out of hand?
I worked in HMP Brixton for about 6 months. The vast majority in there weren't rapists and murderers as sime in this thread seem to believe. They were all people who simply messed up at some point. DUI, bar fights, that kind of thing.

Turns out he was in for murder but still was affable enough.Wouldn't the cost of maintaining ICU and doctors be the real expense?
The muscular atrophy would be part of the punishment until the medical science advances enough to allow comas without the risks.
It's still far preferable to slowly rotting for 23 hours a day in a cell without any internet.
Twelve hours a day on a treadmill, they'd be too tired to riot.
Solves the electricity problem as well as tiring them out.Prison Officers’ Association says jail in lockdown after 15 inmates involved in Birmingham riot torched CCTV cameras
massive understaffing is the problem
My mate was a prison guard in Canada, he was beaten so badly he hasn't been able to work for years and got a massive payout.
Personally I'd ban gyms in prison except exercise bikes, really doesn't help matters when the prisoners are twice the size of the guards.
You sure it's.not criminals? I'm pretty sure they're the problem here.
when you have 4 staff to 100+ cons , then how do you deal with violence?