"Diesel Therapy’ And Why it Should be Avoided at all Costs: Sam Mangel -White Collar Consultant

Video Summary:
Sam Mangel recounts the events of April 18th, 2018, describing it as the second worst day of his life after the death of his father. Initially expecting probation, he is shocked when the judge orders his immediate remand, leading to a six-week stay at the Philadelphia Federal Detention Center. Subsequently, he's transported on a journey marked by secrecy and uncertainty, shuttled between various facilities across the country, a process known as "diesel therapy." He emphasizes the importance of preparation before sentencing, especially regarding judges known for remanding individuals, and offers support to those facing similar challenges.
0:05: Introduction
0:26: Sam Mangel recounts His Last Moments of Freedom
0:43: Sam Mangel Recounts being Remanded
1:15: Sam Mangel begins a six-week stay at the Philadelphia Federal Detention Center.
1:47: Transported on a prison bus, unaware of destination due to secrecy, starting what is known as 'Diesel Therapy'
4:51: Reflects on the fear and uncertainty of "diesel therapy" during transport.
5:18: Stressing the importance of preparation before sentencing and understanding one's judge.
Contact Sam Mangel:
sam-mangel.com/contact-us/
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Excerpt from Sam Mangel (www.sam-mangel.com)
"Diesel therapy" is a term used within the United States penal system, particularly among inmates, to describe the frequent, often unnecessary, transfer of a prisoner from one facility to another. During these transfers, inmates are typically transported in uncomfortable conditions, sometimes for extended periods, and the experience can be quite stressful and disorienting.
“Diesel Therapy” often involves shackled inmates spending hours or even days in buses or vans, with limited breaks for food, water, or to use the restroom.
The experience can be physically and mentally exhausting due to uncertainty over the destination, an inability to communicate with loved ones during the trip, and the disruptions it causes to an inmate’s routine, ability to participate in prison programs, and maintain contact with legal counsel.
So why does “Diesel Therapy” happen?
If you or a loved one are an inmate, or may be soon, and want to learn how to avoid “Diesel Therapy” do not hesitate to get in touch for a free consultation and learn what to do, or not do, to minimize the chance of ever having to experience the practice.
Sam Mangel
[e-mail]
561-490-4544
www.sam-mangel.com
Member: American Bar Association

[@gregsmith6400]

Hi, sir I was reading an article regarding Peter Navarro and you stated he will have to take classes and get a job inside the prison. My question is what if you refuse to do so. What consequences are there?

[@sam-mangel]

If someone refuses to take any recommended FSA classes, they will lose earned time credits. It is not a wise thing to do