Invisible Men: The Prisoners Among Us

In the long run, fixing our failed schools and our broken families and reviving moral principles in our people will matter most.
Invisible Men: The Prisoners Among Us
A stock photo shows activity in the Theo Lacy Facility, a county jail in Orange, Calif. Robyn Beck/AFP via Getty Images
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Mike came into the classroom, African-American, mid-30s and built like a guy who had played tackle on his high school football team. He kept eyeing me as I helped the other students. Finally, he raised his hand and asked me, “Where are you from?”
“Waynesville.” It was the county seat, about five miles away.
Jeff Minick
Jeff Minick
Author
Jeff Minick has four children and a growing platoon of grandchildren. For 20 years, he taught history, literature, and Latin to seminars of homeschooling students in Asheville, N.C. He is the author of two novels, “Amanda Bell” and “Dust on Their Wings,” and two works of nonfiction, “Learning as I Go” and “Movies Make the Man.” Today, he lives and writes in Front Royal, Va.
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