Except they ordered a review and the decision was then reversed, or are you actually pretending that the pressure put on the person who oversees the transfers had nothing to do with it?
So the narration not being accurate again.
Goodall doesn't oversee transfers, he oversees Corrections Canada. There are CSC officers who make decisions on inmate transfers. Do while he can make suggestions that would affect the whole corrections system, he cannot make suggestions or reverse decisions in specific cases. Asking for a review did not issue McClintic to return to a traditional prison. It was the Corrections commissioner who agreed to change policies to be tougher on medium security female inmates.
When McClintic was moved, there was no policy preventing a medium security female prisoner from moving into another medium security prison. There was no distinction that the healing lodge was not a prison, corrections Canada consider the unit McClintic was transferred to as s medium security prison.
The new policy stated that the CSC must consider the crime commited and the length of sentence before moving a prisoner to healing lodge prisons. And so with this new policy, the commissioner was able to reverse the decision of the officer who approved the original transfer. If the CSC commissioner did not agree with Goodall to tighten rules, he couldn't do anything.