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"We have discovered, if you conduct yourself in a professional manner and you expect the inmates to conduct themselves in a professional manner, you pretty much get compliance," he explains—but just in case, he adds, a correctional officer is always on site.
Though the private sector grumbles that prison in-plants like this are undercutting them by paying inmate employees very low wages (13¢ to 26¢ an hour), Leon says his operation is justified because it not only saves taxpayers money, but it keeps inmates busy.
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