campuses because of don t ask, don t tell. the whole thing started with that may be true as you pointed out, the story that was not true . he put the support our troops jar and trying to justify that by being a cheap [bleep]. that s number five. you cast justify being [belief]. you what, you could have said d-bag and now we have to bleep that. i cherish you for the rest of my life. i don t have to think twice. not a story, just a message steve doocey scralled on my door. and having $100,000 in parking tickets? i berried this story in the commercial break.
punches, it looked like punches. i m sorry. back to clarifying, yes. the guy with the red was always on the bottom? correct. that never changed. that never changed. and the just to clarify, what was actually talked about with chris serino, investigator serino, what we will call the ground and pound investigation, what i want to do is put it in context for you and ask you if this is what you said to chris serino, okay? yeah, i pretty much heard someone yelling outside, i wasn t sure it was a fight or something going wrong, so i opened my blinds, i see kind of like a person out there. i didn t foe if it was a dog attack or something. so i opened my door, a, a, there was a black man with a block hoodie on top of a white guy,
all right. thank you. after being photographed, inmates are strip-searched for contraband or weapons. when the procedure is over, they are given an issue of clothing prior to receiving their housing assignment. while prison officials strive to make the experience as humane as possible, the rules and procedures, loss of personal freedom and the fear of the unknown, can be unnerving for any inmate. i just got to do the best i can while i m here. take every day for a day and learn from my mistakes, you know, so i can get back out there. i don t have to worry about coming back into a place like this, you know. when these inmates are finally ready to be integrated into the prison population, they attend a program that prison officials have allowed james t-bone taylor to facilitate. when there s a dude in his cell, man, trying to kill himself, it ain t going to be me, man, pop my door, to save joe blow. it ain t going to be me. i ain t going to save you. i m not here to save you.
the question really is, and i think you have really hit at the center of it. it s usually, these kind of requests for information and data are come with minimization procedures that are attacked onto the order that comes from the fisa court that says, there will be a minimization that will take place about this information as it comes in. so that s one kind of target of selectivity. another kind is in the actual collection, itself. this seemed to be make the case that is all data could potentially be important? therefore, we have to be all the data we can get? so you are exactly right to focus on i think how broad this is, what that really means from a national security point of view. most people say, honestly, hey, whatever the government needs to do to protect me. i m okay with it. i m a god guy. they re never coming knocking on my door, doesn t this tell us? even if it s me the a-data.
cell, man, he trying to kill himself, it ain t going to be me, man, pop my door, to save joe blow. it ain t going to be me. i ain t going to save you. i ain t here to save you. you ve got to save yourself. part orientation and part shock therapy, it prepares new arrivals for the harsh reality of prison life. they already understand. what we do here, man, this ain t no scared straight or nothing like that. guys that have been in the joint before, they already understand. this is for the cats that have never been behind the wall. i talk about the rules we have to live by as prisoners. i talk about the gang affiliation. i talk about the homosexual activity. i talk about the different types of diseases in here. i talk about the gambling. we utilize mr. taylor because he s a person who s done approximately 25 years on a life sentence. he has come forward to change his life around from being a