tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6578792.post3961759054181507712..comments2024-03-28T05:08:54.838-07:00Comments on Jon's Jail Journal (by Shaun Attwood): Jonhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/02894626355758041112noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6578792.post-39246689622619549672021-10-03T12:49:14.721-07:002021-10-03T12:49:14.721-07:00Great Article it its really informative and innova...Great Article it its really informative and innovative keep us posted with new updates. its was really valuable. thanks a lot.<br /><a href="https://specialoutdoorgear.com/collections/outdoor-camping-tents" rel="nofollow">coleman sundome 2 person dome tent</a><br />Johnny Bravohttps://www.blogger.com/profile/00457877962937325617noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6578792.post-84535472880291528392009-10-03T15:29:05.340-07:002009-10-03T15:29:05.340-07:00Thank you for the reply Bones. With the tentacles ...Thank you for the reply Bones. With the tentacles of California gang culture reaching every state, it is interesting to me how each states' culture breeds it own monster. <br /><br />I will first respond to your question in regards to why we have adapted blue as our color. Back in the early 1960's when the Mexican Mafia was born, the California Department of Corrections would hand out blue bandanas to those who were working on certain labor crews, and so the only colored issue was blue. As history shows, the Mexican Mafia was the only hispanic prison gang back in those days. When the fallout with the Northern Hispanics came into fruition, the Nuestra Familia chose to adapt the color red to represent themselves and to distinguish their identity from the rival Southern hispanics. Since then, the Southerners have remained blue while the Northerners still represent red. Of course now bandanas are not alowed in prisons, so those on the outside still use the colors as symbols of identity. <br /><br /> I am well versed in the gang life, being a heavy participant in the past and previously incarcerated, so I am an expert when it comes to my states affairs, but as I stated previously, it is interesting how other states deal with the politics. <br /><br /> Bones, I will be submitting a post to this website soon. You'll have more info on my past as well as where I currently am in life. I brought to Shauns attention that I was always on the downlow and minded my own during my prison stints, so I don't have any crazy stories, but the events that led to my incarceration would make a great read. Take care Bones and once again thank you for taking the time to answer my question. Best wishes. -Jose in San Diego.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.com