chiangmaifalcon
New Member
Am reading Shutter Island by Dennis lehane and is very suspensefuland well writte, but it bothers me as usual with technical inaccuracy. Specifically, this refers ot the part when the deputy warden at instituion for criminally insane tells marshals to hand over their weapons before entering the facility and at first they refuse. Everyone in law enforcement knows you cannot enter any secure correctional or psychiatric facility in the US with a firearm, and these are veteran US marshals who are responsible for inmate transport for US Bureau of Prisons and would definitely know this.
Also, after escape of prisoner, this doctor is allowed to leave facility despite lockdown. Marshals say this is violation of procedure and therefore must be cover-up or conspiracy, but in actuality I have been involved in numerous escapes from correctional facilities, and have been in charge of prison duriing escape drills, and general rule is that, following initial lockdown and master count of inmates and complete search of the facility, the employees are then permitted to leave.
However, despite this I still find this to be an exciting story and will continue to read it to find out what happens and recommend this book to people on forum. I just think writers should do more research first.
Also, after escape of prisoner, this doctor is allowed to leave facility despite lockdown. Marshals say this is violation of procedure and therefore must be cover-up or conspiracy, but in actuality I have been involved in numerous escapes from correctional facilities, and have been in charge of prison duriing escape drills, and general rule is that, following initial lockdown and master count of inmates and complete search of the facility, the employees are then permitted to leave.
However, despite this I still find this to be an exciting story and will continue to read it to find out what happens and recommend this book to people on forum. I just think writers should do more research first.