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Description

[ICFC TECHNOLOGY MEMORANDUM // 004-13-2089]

Tether Rail Automated Prisoner Transfer (TRAPT) System - Overview

Despite the ICFC's large catalog of personal restraint technologies for prisoners requiring Excessive Restraint at All Times (ERAT), correctional officers have repeatedly requested a way to eliminate the need for officers to be in close proximity to ERAT prisoners during routine intra-facility transfers. These transfers currently place the fewest protective measures between dangerous inmates and staff, with security often relying solely on the prisoner's on-body restraints and the officer's own vigilance. Accordingly, officers report the most prisoner-related injuries during such transfers*, resulting in a clear need for improved security.

Several initial proposals have already been ruled out due to excessive cost and/or burden on staff. These include humanoid robotic guards (extremely costly, high maintenance) and expanding Sedated or Fully Immobilized (SFI) transfer techniques to all ERAT prisoner transfers (too time-intensive for routine movements in facilities with hundreds or thousands of inmates).

Enter the Tether Rail Automated Prisoner Transfer (TRAPT) system. TRAPT rails are to be installed in corridors and other transfer routes within ICFC detention facilities. On these rails will run TRAPT guide units, which autonomously lead prisoners from point to point on a retractable cable "leash" with minimal need for staff involvement. TRAPT units integrate monitoring and incentive hardware, allowing AI or correctional staff to identify aberrant behavior and deliver remote behavioral adjustment measures if the prisoner fails to respond to orders.

Pilot programs of the TRAPT system have shown impressive results, reducing prisoner-guard close contact by almost 70%. Officers report positive experiences as well, saying that the system "feels like playing a video game" and that "[officers] no longer feel constantly under attack and at risk of bodily injury". ICFC plans to roll out TRAPT to all correctional facilities over the next few months.

*Note: The ICFC Board of Directors denies recent absurd allegations that correctional staff injuries are exaggerated or fabricated in order to justify increased prisoner restraint, and has shut down frivolous and unnecessary investigations into such matters.

[END MEMO]

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I tried my hand at an absolute classic here: the Acquired Tastes prisoner suit, originally devised by SuichiTanaka and covered by many a latex artist since. Hopefully my version does the source material justice, but either way this one was really fun to do. Orange is a great color for latex and really nice to shade!

Description

[ICFC TECHNOLOGY MEMORANDUM // 004-13-2089]

Tether Rail Automated Prisoner Transfer (TRAPT) System - Overview

Despite the ICFC's large catalog of personal restraint technologies for prisoners requiring Excessive Restraint at All Times (ERAT), correctional officers have repeatedly requested a way to eliminate the need for officers to be in close proximity to ERAT prisoners during routine intra-facility transfers. These transfers currently place the fewest protective measures between dangerous inmates and staff, with security often relying solely on the prisoner's on-body restraints and the officer's own vigilance. Accordingly, officers report the most prisoner-related injuries during such transfers*, resulting in a clear need for improved security.

Several initial proposals have already been ruled out due to excessive cost and/or burden on staff. These include humanoid robotic guards (extremely costly, high maintenance) and expanding Sedated or Fully Immobilized (SFI) transfer techniques to all ERAT prisoner transfers (too time-intensive for routine movements in facilities with hundreds or thousands of inmates).

Enter the Tether Rail Automated Prisoner Transfer (TRAPT) system. TRAPT rails are to be installed in corridors and other transfer routes within ICFC detention facilities. On these rails will run TRAPT guide units, which autonomously lead prisoners from point to point on a retractable cable "leash" with minimal need for staff involvement. TRAPT units integrate monitoring and incentive hardware, allowing AI or correctional staff to identify aberrant behavior and deliver remote behavioral adjustment measures if the prisoner fails to respond to orders.

Pilot programs of the TRAPT system have shown impressive results, reducing prisoner-guard close contact by almost 70%. Officers report positive experiences as well, saying that the system "feels like playing a video game" and that "[officers] no longer feel constantly under attack and at risk of bodily injury". ICFC plans to roll out TRAPT to all correctional facilities over the next few months.

*Note: The ICFC Board of Directors denies recent absurd allegations that correctional staff injuries are exaggerated or fabricated in order to justify increased prisoner restraint, and has shut down frivolous and unnecessary investigations into such matters.

[END MEMO]

------------

I tried my hand at an absolute classic here: the Acquired Tastes prisoner suit, originally devised by SuichiTanaka and covered by many a latex artist since. Hopefully my version does the source material justice, but either way this one was really fun to do. Orange is a great color for latex and really nice to shade!