You could let the prisoners freely switch to public while they're locked up.
The main issue I have with this system is that the "consumers" making the choices (the prisoners) of product aren't paying for the cost. So incentives aren't really aligned.
You could let the prisoners freely switch to public while they're locked up.
The main issue I have with this system is that the "consumers" making the choices (the prisoners) of product aren't paying for the cost. So incentives aren't really aligned.