Among the court’s findings: “He lives alone in a 12 foot by 7 foot cell. His cell is enclosed by concrete walls, a metal door, and a three-inch wide window. Reynolds is allowed out of his cell for two fifteen-minute periods to eat lunch and dinner. He is allowed to take one fifteen-minute shower each day. He is allotted two hours of recreation each day for six days a week and two hours of weekly indoor gym recreation. Reynolds may, upon request, receive visits from clergy, attorneys, or prison medical staff. Other than those periods, Reynolds remains isolated with no contact with anyone but the six other inmates on special circumstances status. Although he is allowed social visits with family members, no physical contact is permitted during those visits, which occur through Plexiglass. Reynolds’ conditions of confinement are more restrictive than any other form of incarceration available within the State of Connecticut prison system.”