Once you enter,they do your finger prints and let you make a phone call..After that,it's a waiting…read moregame.Your waiting to see court commissioner(judge) to let you know if you being released on your own recon.The law says you have to see judge within 24 hours.The usual wait is 16-24 hours.Ive never spent a minimum of atleast 16 hours on there.

Conditions are delporable. Staff is unprofessional. Hard to believe this is going on in 2024.read more

Absolutely beautiful location. I love that so much of the history is preserved and cared for so…read moreintensely. If I were still in school, it would certainly be my top place to find quiet while studying.

Beautiful library with a rustic and magical feel and plenty of space for studying. I was able to…read moreget free wifi and sat down in a corridor of the bottom level. Apparently the upper levels of the library aren't open to visitors, but just sitting in the main floor was stunning.

Very thoughtful in their interpretation of the Holocaust, this memorial is visually striking. The…read morechoices that they made to commemorate this horrific genocide is deliberate and intentional. They have included train tracks for the trains that went to the concentration camps, the fire to show the annihilation of the Jewish people, and the quote from a Holocaust survivor.

One of the simpler memorials I have seen - but creative in the way it is commemorating the train…read morestation scenes from the Holocaust to provoke thought and empathy for those who were in this horrible, horrible situation in history. I'm happy that there are so many of these memorials across the USA so that people can learn about and try to understand how, why this happened so it can never happen again. It was quiet and sombre, simple, but well done. Worth a visit if you are nearby. It will not take long to take in.

I attended my first federal sentencing today, a drive of four hours to the troubled city of…read moreBaltimore to show support for a friend. I rented a car from my Entetprise buddies, he rented a large bus and catered lunch for all attendees coming from NC, VA, PA, and more, our crowd was incredibly diverse. Jews, black, white, spanish, miscellaneous religions. To be part of the growing, true as the tide, we were one, we are here in the halls of justice, full of us that want to be served so well. Well, dont we? The building is an omnious structure, it looks like a place that you might not leave from once you go inside with federal marshals ready to move you through security checks, looking us over carefully. The Government presented its case, my friends attorney counter punched the statements of facutal misrepresentations. There was a lot of money involved in a short time, to the tune of millions of dollars in a few months. The presiding judge was "kept busy for days" reading all the defendants materials that were stacked high upon his desk and the wood creaked as the stacks of paperwork continued to pile up. My friend plead "guilty" and it seemed that the judge struggled imposing the heavy sentence as he was looking at thirty years, he received one year and one day, incarceration facility wherever he wants to in New York. Why? Because my friend built a church, he built a school, he "touched the lives of tens of thousands" picking up medical bills for employees and their families, writing checks to the community in excess of six figures a year which could not be denied. Yes, he caught a year in the federal pen, but it sure beats thirty.

Located in downtown Baltimore parking is ridiculously expensive. I timed in at 8:30 am and left…read morebefore 2 pm and was charged $31. That was in the parking below the Federal building. It is cheaper elsewhere. Look before you enter!

I got here at 8:55am and they were supposed to open at 9am. Someone didn't come until 9:40 and…read moredidn't open until 10am.

Went to the post office here on Calvert Street on 1/9/23 at 12:30pm. Got inside and the sheriff…read moredeputies say "oh they are closed today because nobody showed up". Wow. Just wow. Should've listened to a few of the reviews and not wasted my time walking here thinking I'd get some business taken care of!

There is regularly a drunken hobo in the corner of the ground-floor computer lab. We'll call him…read moreLarry, though that's almost certainly not his real name. Based on my last two visits to this lab, I'd speculate that Larry spends his days in a sort of blissful haze, watching youtube metal videos on his ear buds and rocking out. Larry is swell. He has a habit of singing aloud when headbanging isn't enough to get the juices flowing. There is lots of headbanging. The staff members love Larry, as do I. When Larry walks in, you can see their smiles broadcasting a message of adoration. "Please, add some spice to our otherwise dull academic lives," they seem to say. **** Once in awhile, one of the students will go over to Larry, tap him on the shoulder and ask him something. I can never quite hear the question over the music, but I assume it's a request for the details of Larry's exploits as a roadie. Being the humble guy that he is, he always politely waves them away. I dream about being Larry some nights. The sensuous weight of four rings on my right hand while I fist pump to AC DC. The thrill of pouring lighter fluid on my air guitar and wailing "goooooood niiiiiiight Cleeeeeeeeeveland" for an adoring audience of weekend scholars. The luscious aroma of an all-slim-jim diet. **** Other nights, I just dream of being at a real university -- perhaps a place where the library stays open until midnight all week, the student union doesn't close at 4 p.m. and an undergrad can work on his assignment in relative peace, thanks to library staffers who actually do their jobs overseeing their more colorful visitors. Until then, I have Larry for entertainment. Rock on, Larry. Rock on.

This is a great university library with a great selection of books!read more

Not a lot going on pretty decent looking memorial. I wish there were more highlights around the…read morememorial but you don't get everything you want.

A stunningly beautiful and deeply moving memorial to the atrocities committed by the military of…read morethe former Soviet Union against the Polish people. Only acknowledged after the collapse of the communist regime, it is a little known and rarely taught chapter of the history of WWII. The monument itself is complex and symbolic, and seems to move the longer one looks. We were in town for a wedding and the morning before took a walk right past the memorial on our way to breakfast at the Four Seasons. My wife and I stood there for some time contemplating and reading the story at the base of the piece. Definitely worth a look. Mark & Nancy.