"Not only were we not following the rule, but the way we were issuing detainers was unconstitutional as well," Bradford-Grey said. "If people were doing well on probation, why should they be locked up for a mere arrest, when there's still a presumption of innocence? … Contact with the police, especially in certain neighborhoods, should not be the impetus to detain a person without a hearing, without an understanding of whether or not these allegations are even provable."