Chapter 1076 - Enter the Warehouse (1/2)
Chapter 1076: Enter the Warehouse
Translator: Nyoi-Bo Studio <i class="_hr">Editor: Nyoi-Bo Studio
The cooks were not prisoners, but employees of the GEO coood personalities Because Li Du had come to teach them how to make
noodles, they were friendly to him
GEO Corporation was a well-known private prison company in the United States It has
undertaken the entire ement of many prisons
Private prisons were a feature in A correctional facilities had
becoovern
The United States spent a lot of e its prisoners In 2010,
according to the Bureau of Prisons, the United States spent 485 billion on prison
reeducation through labor Moreover, the nu to Li Du’s knowledge, the total number of prisoners in the United States was
more than 22 million, and one in 110 adults was behind bars
He knew this nu report about the disorder
in American prisons
California’s prison expenses were relatively high Every year, the state would spend
50,000 on each prisoner, so in order to save
prisoners to other states If the prisons became too crowded they would release
prisoners in advance, and even prisoners on the death roould spend years waiting
for the execution of their sentence because there were so h was now ready to ith, and the next step was fa noodles with a noodlethem in a pan of oil
Noodles had to be fried at a low temperature, so the stove needed to be off and on
repeatedly Li Du took care of that, teaching the cook how to control the oil te the noodles out of the oil and drying them in the sun, the end result was a
simple, quick to cook food
The cooks tasted it and raised their thu!”
Li Du boasted, “We can even make noodles in different flavors You want spicy? When
you h You want tomato flavor? Add
toar”
The cooks nodded The white cook, with his big blue eyes and big nose, patted hihed “Did I say so funny?”
The head cook shook his head and said, “You don’t understand, young man”
This hy the prisoners loved the work in the kitchen
Because the budget was so low, Miami prisons have had to economize on their
inmates’ meals
Instead of three hot meals a day, prisoners now had two hot meals and one cold meal a
day on weekdays, and only two meals a day on weekends
This was not about the Mia on food, but rather a policy known
across the United States as “penal econoovernainst society
As a result,physical labor every day could not get
along on a diet of such poor quantity and quality
Therefore, the prisoners liked to work in the kitchen Although it was hard work, they
would have the opportunity to eat so appetites
even gathered the leftover food fro this left Li Du dumbfounded The United States always advertised its