He is a legendary prison guard. - Chapter 18 Huh?
Episode 18: Huh?
After completing all the research, on the way home by subway, Sihyeon took out a note.
While working, prison guards often had to answer and write down the details of incoming phone calls, and they often had to immediately write down complaints from inmates.
As I was doing that, it became a habit to always carry a writing utensil and notepad with me.
The concept of a prisoner?
Sihyeon wrote that down and took a moment to organize his thoughts.
First of all, prisoners imprisoned in prisons in the real world fit the concept of prisoners in the title.
It was an undeniable fact since he had experienced it himself so far.
then.
Who are the prisoners imprisoned in the other world?
I haven’t experienced this, so I can only guess.
However, it was possible to make a strong guess that this category also fits the concept of a prisoner. This is the typical concept of a person who has committed a crime and is detained in a detention facility—that is, literally, a prisoner.
This time, Sihyeon wrote down what she found out today.
Criminal, murderer = prisoner, death row inmate (X)
The Bayan I experienced today was a terrible criminal and murderer.
But he was neither a prisoner nor a death row inmate.
That would mean that I have never been imprisoned or detained in that world.
The questions inevitably continued.
What if the criminal has completed his sentence?
Does this apply to all people who have been imprisoned and served as prisoners at least once?
It was an important question, but I can’t figure it out now.
“ah!”
Suddenly, Sihyeon looked like an idea had occurred to her.
There was a way to conduct experiments in this world.
The goal is to visit inmates who have been released from prison.
Normally, it was a nuisance of all inconveniences for a prison guard to go out of his way to visit inmates who had been released from prison. It’s just something that’s annoying.
Inmates want the prison’s work to end with the prison’s work.
I hated being involved, even when I came out into society.
Therefore, it was common for inmates to calmly tell lies about their personal lives.
‘It’s a complete nuisance, but…’
Sihyeon scratched his head.
If you ask the inmate if you are responsible for his or her actual residence, he or she will give you an honest answer.
The experiment I was thinking of was entirely possible if I put my mind to it.
Still, I hesitated because I thought it wasn’t basic courtesy.
I worked with the intention of becoming a prison guard who protects what needs to be protected, but this is a bit much.
Si-hyeon, who had a worried look in her eyes for a while, nodded as if she had made up her mind.
Just once.
◈ ◈ ◈
When I got home, I just cooked some remen lying around the house and made dinner. This is because it was a hassle to prepare and eat side dishes.
As soon as I ate my meal, I just brushed my teeth, washed my face, and immediately fell into bed.
Maybe it was because I was physically and mentally tired from a lot of work, but all I wanted to do was lie down and sleep.
But when I lay down again, I couldn’t sleep.
So I picked up my smartphone.
While browsing the past posts on M Park, a community I enjoy, there was a post that caught my eye.
Title: [Information] They say they are filming a prison documentary.
Content: An acquaintance of mine works at the NBS broadcasting station, and this time, he said they were filming a documentary at 00 Prison. Personally, I don’t know why I film something like this.
There weren’t many comments, perhaps because it was just an ordinary informational post.
However, it was enough to feel the public’s gaze towards prison inmates to some extent.
Why are you showing a documentary about criminals locked up in prison? The documentary filmed at the juvenile prison the other day was really creepy. They killed two innocent people, went in, got an obvious interview where they said they had reflected on their actions and changed now, and showed them eating well and getting qualifications, etc. When the victims’ families watch this documentary, they are so angry and resentful that it seems like they can’t sleep.
-Iknow, right. What is the purpose of this documentary? Are you asking me to take pity on you and give you some sympathy?
They’re doing something stupid with the license fee.
“Hmm.”
Sihyeon read the comment and made a knowing face.
It was a roughly expected reaction.
A juvenile prison documentary that aired three years ago became quite a hot topic on the Internet.
The problem was an interview with a prisoner who had been sentenced to 15 years in prison.
It was an interview about wanting to go out into society with a bright expression and start dating.
Although he used a mosaic and a pseudonym, his age was revealed, and 15 years in prison is the maximum legal punishment a minor can receive. This is a sentence he cannot receive unless he commits a crime, such as murder.
Netizens who were enraged by the interview part of the documentary persistently searched for the case and eventually revealed the identity of the inmate and the incident in detail on the Internet.
The culprit was a 16-year-old boy who broke in to steal money and then brutally murdered a rich man present.
The sight of the person who caused great harm to the victim’s family that can never be erased being interviewed calmly aroused public outrage.
The comment response in each community was explosive.
The death penalty is the answer. People like that don’t change.
He should have been executed and disappeared from this world, not on a TV show like that.
We need to stop broadcasting the glorification of criminals like this.
I don’t feel sorry for those kids or anything like that. I just feel sorry for the situation the victims, their families, and the people around them must be in.
But you have to give it a chance. Isn’t this a country governed by the rule of law?
Of course, indoctrination and education are necessary, right? However, I wish it wasn’t filmed for broadcast.
You are a human rights activist. A rag is still a rag, even if you wash it. Kids like that can never be rehabilitated, and they commit crimes again and end up in and out of adult prisons.
Sihyeon also understood the feelings of netizens to some extent.
Murder is the worst crime that can never be undone.
However, since the broadcast only showed the perspective of the perpetrator, people were understandably angry.
Sihyeon also personally agreed that there was no need to film a documentary like this.
It was the same when I thought about it as a prison guard.
There were concerns that people’s antipathy toward the inmates would only increase.
When they see people who have committed crimes living more comfortably in prison than they expected, they feel that society is wrong and become angry.
‘But where is this 00 prison?’
I hope it’s not just the Korean prison.
Filming was just a hassle.
◈ ◈ ◈
On Monday morning, Sihyeon was waiting for inspection in the break room.
Every morning, before employees entered the building, attendance was checked and instructions from the director or security manager or necessary notices were delivered.
However, it is usually carried out by a chief-level employee, but today the deputy head of the department comes in.
“Okay, let me check your attendance first.”
It was confirmed that the number of people who had been subjected to unfair direct reports was correct.
Once everyone was confirmed, instructions were given.
“This is the director’s order, and all employees must never drink or drive. Did you hear that one of our employees was caught drunk driving yesterday? That employee will be disciplined and fly to Chuncheon. Everyone else, please be careful too.”
“All right.”
The staff responded.
In a certain era, a public servant was driving drunk, and someone could be heard muttering softly.
“The security chief’s instructions are that inmates should never wear official uniforms other than the regulations. Please make sure that only the specified number of official uniforms are on the inmates. If there are more than that, collect them all and put them in the warehouse. If you get caught, you will be scolded.”
“yes.”
Oh my, it’s annoying. This time, the voice was so low that the assistant manager in front of me couldn’t hear it.
“And lastly, have any of you listened to NBS’s ‘72 Hours Documentary’?”
‘72 Hours of Documentary’ was literally a documentary filmed and aired in one location for 72 hours.
The vice director continued.
“NBS recently requested cooperation from the correctional headquarters for filming, and the correctional headquarters decided to grant permission because they thought it would be a good opportunity to broadcast the lives of correctional officers and the prison. The location will be our Korean prison.”
‘her… .’
Sihyeon clicked his tongue.
I couldn’t believe it, but why don’t I just get out of the way of annoying things?
“We will film everything overall, but we have decided to mainly film in the second building on the 5th floor. Since that is the most exemplary building, viewers will be able to feel positively about a well-ordered prison, right?”
… What is the second company on the 5th floor?
It was Sihyeon’s death.
‘uh?’
And suddenly, a notification window started popping up.
Poahim is saddened by your low rank and reputation. In the future, each time he gains a higher position and reputation, his mood will improve a lot, and he may be given unexpected rewards. <Your current status Famousness: Completely unknown Position: 9th grade cultist