Here’s What ‘Families Against Mandatory Minimums’ Had To Say…

According to the source, under 18 U.S.C. § 3621(b), the BOP has right to “place any prisoner in any place of imprisonment, and a halfway house is a place of imprisonment.”

“Conditions vary from halfway house to halfway house,” FAMM mentions. “All halfway houses are different, so it’s best to try to find out as much as possible about the specific halfway house the prisoner might be going to.”

Well, allegedly, it’s possible that Apollo Nida didn’t get that memo prior to arriving at his halfway house. According to the report, he was “intimately” putting in work after his years in prison.

All in all, what are your thoughts about Apollo’s return to prison? Do you think he should’ve had more willpower? Let us know via our Facebook page.