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parole if he would falsely t his visit with Jackson, Jackson admitted that he and the other plaintiffs killed John v. mills; the inmate was told that if he did not so testify, the inmate would never be paroled; when the inmate refused to offer such false testi- mony, he was told that he would pay for his stubborness 161 An inmate, prior to January, 1970, observed defe. dants physically abuse another inmate; when this incident was reported, the inmate was told that if he released such information publicly again defendants would set him up to dants shortly after the death of Jotn v. Mills; he was told. that if he had information favorable for the plaintiffs, would not have to testify to it, and he was told that.it the plain and clear meaning of the conversation was the suggesticn that the inmate refrain from offering truthful testimony if called as a witness fcr the plaintiffs; shortly after the conversation just referred to, false informatiol was circulated in the prison that. the inmate was going to testify for the prosectuion against the plaintiffs in an obvious effort by defendants to cause harm to the inmate within the prison. 16k Attached hereto and made a part hereof sent to potential witness-inmates in an attempt to offer legal protection to said inmates; some of the replies to such letters are: