On Thursday evening, neighbors noticed a new feature in prison: Along a part of the fence, a mesh data protection screen was set up, which blocked its prospects. On Friday, an additional data protection screening was attached to the fence around the campus on Friday and blocked the public views through the walk used.
Arrington said he did not personally hear from the member groups about Maxwell's arrival, but he believes that the local law enforcement authorities and the security of the prison would be able to cope with associated threats.
“We have no fears,” said Arrington. “We had no problems last week.”
The residents of the FPC Bryan say that the change in security is a distraction from the norm.
“They patrol for them, not for us,” said 22 -year -old Marc Ybarra from his house on the other side of the street and referred to Maxwell.
Ybarra said it makes sense that she would end up in Texas, and in a semi-remote area like Bryan to keep her and the controversy about her “Hush-Hush”.
“It makes an agenda that they had whatever they want,” added Ybarras partner Mya Lopez, 21. She waved an inmate that ran the jogging path of the prison.
In a recent afternoon, the native Bryan -rising Angel Castaneda worked with a crew on a driveway and a sidewalk of a house opposite the prison camp, as armed guards with bulletproof vests and other devices that patrolled on the property.
“You are now around the clock,” said Castaneda.
In the past, cars were able to drive into the entrance to the prison and use a scanner to overcome a barrier arm, but now the drivers are hit by guards.
“Most people always felt that this was safe. It was never really a problem,” said Castaneda about the prison camp. “You always had everything under control.”
“You will hear from a woman who escapes every two or three or five years. It is by chance,” he said, adding that you usually don't make it far.
Maxwell's arrival in prison got him, he said, but given her status as a sexual offender as every conspirator association.
“If you have custody,” said Castaneda, “it is probably better in this way.”
Suzanne Gamboa reported from Bryan and Erik Ortiz from New York.