the harsh reality of making it in the real world. and what did you do in prison to prepare you for your release? i had to look inside myself and decide what i wanted out of life and i went through substance abuse. i went through some anger management training. and i decided what i wanted for myself. ricky collins appeared confident until it comes to the subject of his incarceration. oh, yes, i was incarcerated for armed robbery. i was in for five years. and where were you incarcerated? i was incarcerated in several joints throughout indiana, you know. the biggest problem is they tend to look down a lot. and i tell them, you know, whatever you did, whatever crime you committed, you ve done your time for that. so i want you to lift your head up. you have nothing to be ashamed of because you ve done your time and that s why we do this because it s very important that
good afternoon. mr. jennings i m ms. carnegie. it s nice to meet you. you, too. have a seat. today we re going to interview you for the position of material handler. mock job interviews reveal the harsh reality of making it in the real world. and what did you do in prison to prepare you for your release? i had to look inside myself and decide what i wanted out of life and i went through substance abuse. i went through some anger management training. and i decided what i wanted for myself. ricky collins appeared confident until it comes to the subject of his incarceration. oh, yes, i was incarcerated for armed robbery. i was in for five years. and where were you incarcerated? i was incarcerated in several joints throughout indiana, you know. the biggest problem is they tend to look down a lot. and i tell them, you know,
the harsh reality of making it in the real world. and what did you do in prison to prepare you for your release? i had to look inside myself and decide what i wanted out of life and i went through substance abuse. i went through some anger management training. and i decided what i wanted for myself. ricky collins appeared confident until it comes to the subject of his incarceration. oh, yes, i was incarcerated for armed robbery. i was in for five years. and where were you incarcerated? i was incarcerated in several joints throughout indiana, you know. the biggest problem is they tend to look down a lot. and i tell them, you know, whatever you did, whatever crime you committed, you ve done your time for that. so i want you to lift your head up. you have nothing to be ashamed of because you ve done your time and that s why we do this because it s very important that
buildings and people themselves, attitudes. you never know what you re going to run into when you get out. one of the main things you have to realize and understand, you have to accept yourself first. you have to accept the terms, you know, that you ve come to and things that you ve done. and as long as you can accept yourself first, that s a start. that s a start to dealing with society. we talk about social skills, how to choose your friends and make sure that you re choosing the right friends, the people that are going to help you instead of people that will help you to get back here. good morning. good afternoon. it s nice to meet you. you, too. have a seat. today we re going to interview you for the position of material handler. mock job interviews reveal the harsh reality of making it in the real world. and what did you do in prison to prepare you for your release? i had to look inside myself and decide what i wanted out of life and i went through substance abus
sergeant robert bales abused of murdering 16 afghan civilians. a local newspaper is reporting he was arrested in 2002 for a drunken assault on a casino security guard. the charge was dismissed after he did anger management training and bales civilian lawyer is speaking out again. john henry browne says the military will have trouble making its case because they have not been back to the scene to gather evidence. and witnesses would have to come to the u.s. to testify. browne says he will go to afghanistan himself. meantime, the top u.s. commander in afghanistan told lawmakers that there are no plans to speed up the timetable for troop withdrawal in the wake of those murders and the recent koran burning. general john allen said the u.s. military will be completely out by december 2014, just as planned. in other news this morning,