In the high mountain country outside the city of Toluker, there stands a prison. This prison is quite different from
other prisons in the worl
D. The guards, except for two at the main gate, are not arme
D. There are many remarkable things about Toluker prison. For example, of the 15,000 individuals who have been in prison at Toluker, less than two percent have got into trouble again with the law. Men in the open prison are free to find work outside, but go back to prison each night. On weekends they are allowed to go home. When most other prisons are still sending criminals back into society, Toluker is returning people who stand on their own feet and contribute to society. In 1974, a prisoner called Bob Crook moved to the open prison. A year later, he left Toluker for the last time. He was then nearly forty-six and had been in prison for fourteen years. He got a job as construction worker in the city, remarried and was regarded as a useful person of his community. If you ask Barb why Toluker works, he would say, "Because they believed in me when I was at my worst."
The speaker's attitude toward this type of prison is positive.

A.T

B.F