drug cartels. they re involved the mexican drug cartels import drugs into the united states of america. they re also into human smuggling, into human slavery and these are cartels that use their association with gangs, krekts correct, professor? in some areas of the country, yes. there s deep relations to mexico and other countries. there s multiple venues for smuggling, whether we re talking about human smuggling whether we re talking about drugs or other kinds of trafficking, other kind of contra band. there s also contraband that s smuggled into our correctional facilities through gangs, through families that sort of thing. so it s a complicated dynamic. i think that with respect to baltimore, again, you when there s rumors of wide scale rioting and also violence against police officers, targeting against police officers, it s well within an
getting caught up in tampa s prescription drug epidemic. he s pled not guilty and is now awaiting trial. the opportunity came across to make extra money and i tried to take it like an idiot. i made like $130. shows you i m not that good, huh? i m ready to change. it s definitely a wakeup call. but not everyone who comes to jail sees it as an opportunity for change. the drug trade exists even on the inside. drugs are most commonly smuggled in through visitors or the mail. and once they re in, inmates create their own sales and distribution systems. the laundry room, as well as the kitchen are the central hubs. they ll put the contra band, whether it s drugs or weapons, they ll put it in a cart and tag
certain amount of inmates every day. we will go in there, have them cuff up. submit to restraints, place them in the shower, and go through their belongings in their cell. the security. we are going in there, pick a number that is random. keeps them off their toes, if we were go to go and start searching from cell one all the way down, the others would know, get rid of our contra band. doing it at random. this one, this isn t right. feel this one. open that one.
head constantly it. say lot of pressure. hill lives with less pressure than one third of the inmates, he is housed in a general population, more freedom of movement and privileges. see that it, that is nectar of the gods in here. can t get beer, but you can drink coffee. borrowing coffee from a neighbor is more difficult if not impossible for the 1,100 inmates in the close management unit. step over here, one at a time. they are in confinement for violence or other serious rule violations. they are subject to frequent cell inspections for weapons, drugs, or contra band. we will conduct a routine cell search up here in wing one. every shift has a shake down a
prescription drug epidemic. he s pled not guilty and is now awaiting trial. the opportunity came across to make extra money and i tried to take it like an idiot. i made like $130. shows you i m not that good, huh? i m ready to change. it s definitely a wakeup call. but not everyone who comes to jail sees it as an opportunity for change. the drug trade exists even on the inside. drugs are most commonly smuggled in through visitors or the mail. and once they re in, inmates create their own sales and distribution systems. the laundry room, as well as the kitchen are the central hubs. they ll put the contra band, whether it s drugs or weapons, they ll put it in a cart and tag the cart in such a manner that the other inmates at the