Inmates harass victims via Facebook

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Inmates harass victims via Facebook

 Inmates harass victims via Facebook: 

Neither Gesik nor secure unit officials can show her ex-husband is sending her the messages, which feature photos of him wearing his prison blues and dark sunglasses, arms crossed as he poses in front of a prison gate. It doesn't matter if he's transport them or an important person else is — the Newport, Ore., woman is afraid and, as the days tick down to his January release, is attitude in mind going into hiding with her 12-year-old daughter.

"It's just being wronged every part  over once more," she said.

Across the U.S. and beyond, inmates are using social networks and the increasing numbers of smartp hones smuggled into prisons and jails to harass their wounded or accusers and intimidate witnesses. California corrections officials who monitor social networking sites said they have bring into being many instances in which inmates taunted wounded or made superfluous sexual advances.

Like Gesik's case, it's over and over again difficult for authorities to conclude for sure who's sending the threatening material and the few people caught rarely face serious consequences.

"The ability to have these kinds of contacts is increasing exponentially. In many habits, the law has not caught up with these change technologies," said Rob Bovett, an Oregon district lawyer whose office prosecuted Gesik's ex-husband, Michael Gladney.