[ WP ] : Due to advances in medical science , the standard human life expectancy is now around 120-140 . It is discovered that people in their 100-teens go through a second edgy rebellious phase .

On first glance, Avery Kirk might seem like the usual great to great-squared grandmother living down the street. Sitting across from me in her Levi's jeans, H & M blouse, and with a septum piercing dangling from her nose; she looks like someone out of central casting for a World War 3 era simulation. A 102 year old great-squared grandmother of 4, a picture of her family sits behind her on the desk in her cell. `` My greatkids call me omma, they come visit me every Saturday.'' 
 
 
 Mrs. Kirk is currently serving a 4 year sentence for manual driving, set to be released at the age of 105 years old. She is part of an increasing trend in what is often called the Millenial Buck or the end-life crisis. Senior citizens all around North America are going to prison for felonies ranging from ID removal to bank assault. 640,000 senior citizens attained first-time felony convictions just this year, up 9 % from last year. The trend has spurred development of so-called `` senior prisons'', prisons designed specifically for the 85-110 year age bracket equipped with geroregenerative wings to provide rejuvenant therapies concurrent to incarceration. 
 
 
 `` When I was a young person, people died in their 80s to 90s. Back then, we had to work to get anything. Healthcare was n't free. The government would take care of you starting from 65, because that's when you were considered too old to work.'' Mrs. Kirk notes while glancing at her smartphone. `` There was no such thing as manual driving. It was just called driving and it's what you did if you wanted to go anywhere.'' 
 
 
 `` It's hard to say what's really going on because it's just recently that we've started to live beyond 120 years. We have brain mappings and ultracomputer models, but there's always an intrinsic degree of uncertainty when you approach a completely new situation.'' says Dr. Lara Garcia - Professor of Geroregenerative Medicine and Geriatric Psychiatry at the Harvard School of Medicine. `` A good deal of my patients say they feel invincible when they approach 100, as if they might live forever. As a 79 year old, I do n't feel the same way - but perhaps I might sing a different tune two decades down the road.'' 
 
 
 As for Mrs. Kirk, she is looking forwards to release 2116. When asked if she'll stay out of trouble after her prison term, she replies while laughing, `` At 105? Hard to say...''
