out to the firing squad or something, you know, jusend it. in reality, all i m doing is dying a slow, painful death, you know? the victim was shot four times, face and chest area. briceno s childhood friend, jeremy bowles, will likely never see freedom again either. one more time in the head. after confessing to 29 murders, bowles has been asked by jail officials to detail the killings in writing. as the details come forward, our chain will basically be to gather all the information from him as much as possible, document it on paper. and then what we ll do is we ll start contacting the law enforcement agencies that it concerns. from there, those agencies will probably get ahold of the
it s like, i don t have any more corners to push anything away anymore. not only did bowles run out of corners to push away the cripes of his past, he s decided to come to terms with them. though he had earlier alluded to having committed murder, he decided to reveal to us the stunning magnitude of his homicidal past. i remember 29 murders in detail. from times, dates, places. from caliber of weapons, methods used. i remember the sounds of people begging for their lives. i remember people saying no. i remember the smell of blood. i mean, they say you re a psychopath murderer after three people, a serial killer. i ve blown that out of the water quite a few times. bowles says his first murder occurred at age 13 and that he used a variety of methods to kill. i used everything from bats to all kinds of zip ties is pretty devious.
the star threw him off, the tattoos that i got. he got all excited, you know? me and albert briceno have been around each other for like the last 22 years. we were neighbors in juvenile hall. briceno and bowles are not only old friends. they share long criminal histories. they are considered among the most dangerous and violent inmates in the entire jail. because of that, they will never have physical contact. they are housed in a unit where only one inmate at a time is allowed into the common area. we laugh at it now. we look at each other door to door. we re just laughing like, dude, what the hell are we doing? we re 34 years old. we re still like we re 10 years old in the heart. come on. come on. inside their cells the sinks provide the best sound transmission and serve as low-tech intercoms. good to see you again,
that come through. i m iceman this or iceman that for monikers. this guy should be the true iceman at that point. by what he s admitted to, i would definitely have to say so. definitely. iceman bowles. hey, bowles, is now a good time to talk? about what we were talking about earlier? okay. step back for me. at this point in time, i don t know what the motivation is for jeremy to confess all this. i don t know if his conscience is finally weighing on him. if the loss of his family members is weighing on him. or if the fact that his kids are out there running around without a good father figure. i m not sure what his motivation is to confess at this time. do you feel that part of this and part of the reason you may be talking about these things that haven t been talked about or discussed or even known by law enforcement is part of a sense for you to bring some closure to some things? yeah.
larry summers says this thing works if you believe in the tooth fairy. alan simpson, republican of simpson and bowles, says this means nothing if you re not touching entitlements, which we know it s not. social security and medicare. what s interesting is what mick mulvaney had to say and the different approach they re taking. take a look. we are no longer going to measure compassion by the number of programs or the number of people on those programs. we re going to measure compassion and success by the number of people we help get off of those programs and get back in charge of their own lives. we re not going to measure our success by how much money we spend, but by how many people we actually help. he s not necessarily wrong, i get it. we d love to see people not have to be on social assistance and not have to be on welfare, but how do you get there? you need programs. the position that we re in right now, we heard from president trump, we re going to stop this, we re