To the Family, loved ones, friends
and supporters of incarcerated
men and women in the United
States of America

March 30, 2007



Dear Concerned,

We are calling out to you as a voice where one is so needed. As mothers, fathers, sisters and brothers, we are appealing to you for your assistance in this worthy cause.Enclosed within is a letter which is to be forwarded to the House Judiciary Committee Chairman, a one Mr. John Conyers Jr., that is in regard to the passing of a bill(HR3072) which brings back parole for federal inmates. Bringing back parole will mean that sons and daughters, the men and women of tomorrow will have an opportunity to be raised by a mother and father, in turn this will help toward creating a more productive future. They say that it takes a village to raise a child, well it also takes that same village to keep the family of that same child together. Our goal is to get at least 2 million signatures, we only ask that you help us take the first step toward bringing the family back together. Keep in mind that every signature counts

Sincerely,
Darren Fenner
The Incarcerated Men and Women
in the United States of America



March 30, 2007 RE: Petition for Federal Parole


Dear Honorable John Conyers Jr.,

Please be advised that we the family members, loved ones, friends and supporters of

those men and women federally incarcerated would like to request that you and the other

members of Congress seek with every great effort to pass Bill Hr 3072 which calls for the

return of federal parole. We note that states and leaders across the U.S. are reforming

rigid sentences guidelines, drug and parole policies. We urge Federal Leaders to do the

same. Provide Prisoners with an incentive to maintain exemplary behavior in prison and

earn early release. Earned, early release would foster incentives toward success, study,

and learning skills that would create a safer environment for staff and prisoners alike.

Families could be reunited. The high cost of incarcerating drug offenders/ non-violent

would be dramatically reduced. The $9.4 billion spent annually could be better spent

towards healthcare, education, housing etc In conclusion, we would like to thank you

for your concern in this matter.