- Joined
- Dec 1, 2015
There is a strong chance he might, especially with every single distraction removed from his life. Folks need to remember how much Chris bounces around from thing to thing, toy to toy, so without any of that, Chris may latch onto the routines and correction services. They do have programs like how to "deal with the outside world", and some including things like "how to work a job".Hope this hasn't been shared already, but some small part of me likes to imagine that Chris would enjoy the regimen of jail and slowly more and more satisfied by it until he has to finally leave.
Just from my own experience, a friend got sent to the state penitentiary for two years, he ended up taking all the options for these "classes" that they offered to get out of the block and two really stuck in his mind. One was basically "Don't freak out if something bad happens to you", which was a two week course on dealing with stress issues. A lot of the people in that class had battery charges and similar because in their mind, someone did something bad to them, so it was perfectly in their right to go kick the shit out of them or something.
The other dealt with jobs since there was a large amount of convicts that may have had basically Chris's work history. He said it was like a third grade class the way it was taught, but it was pretty upbeat and offered work histories for the convicts that took it up, so that when they left prison, they could say that the worked scrubbing floors or something for years, and there was a person at the jail that would vouch for them.
Up until this point, Chris really has never had to exist an environment without all his toys, fast food, and constantly getting nearly everything he wants. I'm still holding out hopes that a few years of regimented routine will do him better than anything else he's been offered in life, except for that treatment back in elementary school.