Electronic

"Electronic House Arrest. This is a high-tech method of intensive probation. The subject wears an electronic bracelet which transmits a signal to a base station, located within the home. The base station automatically notifies the probation officer if the subject moves out of range, enabling the protection officer to keep much closer track of the subject than by any other means except close confinement...
One staffer in a control room can surveil many subjects, alerting a probation officer only in case of a detected deviation. Another attractive aspect of this program is that it's possible to charge the probationer or parolee a fee for the equipment, making the program partly self-sustaining"

This is what Tony said.

"The Buddhists believed that Buddha had repeatedly assumed a human form to facilitate the reunion of men with his own universal soul, so they believe that 'in the latter days,' he will come again. Their sacred books predict this coming and relate that his mission will be to restore the world to order and happiness. This is exactly the Christian idea of the millennium."
"The Chinese also believed that in the latter days, there is to be a millennium upon earth...
The ancient Persians believed that in the last days, there would be a millennium on earth, when the religion of Zoroaster would be accepted by all mankind."

This is what Thomas said.

"Although a 'Do Drugs, Do Time' program makes for good demagoguery for a candidate seeking election, it's impractical and excessively harsh for first offenders.
Intensive probation differs from traditional parole and probation by requiring the subjects to be under much closer control of the probation officer. Intensive probation can include random drug testing, curfews, and other restrictions. The subject must report in as often as once or twice a day, to keep the probation officer apprised of his whereabouts and activities. Intensive probation requires more manpower than traditional probation because each officer has a smaller case[-load, but it is still more cost-effective than imprisonment because the state doesn't have to support the offender.
Probation does not expose them to the 'crime college' of prison."

This is what Tony said.