jail fodder

Etymology
From, i.e. food to be fed to jails. Probably by analogy with.

Noun

 * 1) A person with criminal tendencies who is considered to be expendable, worth nothing more than to occupy a jail.
 * 2) * 2016, Vickie Roach, quoted in Elle Hunt, “Safe space,” , 24 November, 2016,
 * The history of Australia since colonisation has been telling us that we’re stupid, dumb, we’re drunks, we’re just jail fodder, we’re all criminals, we’re dirty, we can’t look after our kids, we all sniff petrol, now we do ice.
 * 1) * 2016, Vickie Roach, quoted in Elle Hunt, “Safe space,” , 24 November, 2016,
 * The history of Australia since colonisation has been telling us that we’re stupid, dumb, we’re drunks, we’re just jail fodder, we’re all criminals, we’re dirty, we can’t look after our kids, we all sniff petrol, now we do ice.
 * The history of Australia since colonisation has been telling us that we’re stupid, dumb, we’re drunks, we’re just jail fodder, we’re all criminals, we’re dirty, we can’t look after our kids, we all sniff petrol, now we do ice.