
There's been a little bit of drama brewing out in DC lately, and for good reason: prisoners' ability to order
pizza, drugs, and hits from the comfort of their cells is at risk. After ordering an in-prison signal blocking demo using equipment provided by infrastructure firm CellAntenna, the Washington DC Department of Corrections promptly earned the wrath of the CTIA which took its complaint to the FCC, arguing that such a demo violates the law. The FCC twiddled its thumbs (as federal agencies tend to do), so the association went to court where it sued to block CellAntenna from doing its thing. Before it had a chance to respond, though, the jail canceled its demo -- problem solved. The CTIA agrees that prisoners aren't the type of folks you want toting phones, but suggests that blocking signals from prisons altogether isn't the right way to solve the problem; if we were a guard, we'd probably agree.
Wait, why the hell do they even have cell phones in the first place? The whole concept of being in jail is the isolation so you can spend your days thinking about what you did. Not talking to everybody on the outside.
Dude... Its called "smuggling" for a reason... They smuggle them in up their butts and then sell them to the highest bidder or baddest mo fo... Duuuuh
It's simple. Just get rid of power outlets.
How the hell do you smuggle a pizza in!? You get the Dominoes boy to stuff the deep dish up is ass and then meet you in the conjugal room??
You order the pizza and end up with his sausage.
regardless of how they get the phones in there, its illegal to block signal and it needs to remain that way.
Better be a hell of a good tip involved before I'd smuggle a pizza into a jail.