a lot of times what these inmates will do is they ll conceal contraband items in their mattress. so this appears to be some ink from an inmate-manufactured tattoo gun. it s pretty common. they ll hide ink and needles and rigs and stuff like that inside of these mattresses. basically we hit the cell looking for paperwork that may incriminate these guys being participants in this threat against staff. we collected a bunch of paperwork. we re going to take it back to headquarters. and then we re going to go through it with a fine-toothed comb and see what we can come up with, see if these guys are actively involved. to err on the side of caution we ll place them in ad seg and do our investigation. pending the outcome, we ll determine what their program is going to be, whether to place them back on this facility or retain them.
will. a lot of times what these inmates will do is conceal contraband items in their mattress. so, this appears to be some ink from a manufactured tatoo began. it s pretty common, they ll hide ink and needles and rig and things like that inside of these mattresses. basically, we hit the cell looking for paperwork that might incriminate these guys being participants in this threat against staff. we collected a bunch of paperwork. we re going to take it back to headquarters and we re going to go through it with a fine-tooth comb and see what we can come up with, see if these guys are
contraband items. what did you have? lighter, tobacco. one time i got caught with pornography. okay. you admitted to a drinking problem. what drugs besides alcohol do you use? i ve experimented with methamphetamine, cocaine, marijuana. not a member of any gangs? oh, no, no, no, no. you ve taken fiber-optic classes, a copper-based class, intro to telecommunications. you ve done quite a bit. what kind of work history do you have? i know you have prior military service. what kind of other work do you have? i ve worked in the telecommunications field as a cable puller and installer. i worked in cabinet and door shops. carpentry. pretty much anything that s labor-intensive, i ve done. i use heavy equipment. my recommendation is that you continue classes when you get out.
they really don t even like living in the same prison with them. you hear all the stories about this happens to sex offenders, you know, stabbings, beatings, rape. that s still a very fresh memory also. so i was scared. today alex s worries are focused not on his safety in prison, but about his re-entry committee meeting about his release, which is just months away. re-entry committee is pretty much where i meet with all the department heads. mental health, security, education. they go over all of the things that the classes and programs i have taken while i have been in here. and give me any suggestions about what they think would be helpful for me when i leave. alex is here. criminal sexual penetration of a minor, criminal sexual contact with a minor. he s serving 18 years, has been incarcerated since 2000. no recommendations by jns. he attended inpatient/outpatient sex offender treatment. since his incarceration, six misconduct reports. all minor. basically possession of c
a lot of times what these inmates will do is they ll conceal contraband items in their mattress. so this appears to be some ink from an inmate-manufactured tattoo gun. it s pretty common. they ll hide ink and needles and rigs and stuff like that inside of these mattresses. basically we hit the cell looking for paperwork that may incriminate these guys being participants in this threat against staff. we collected a bunch of paperwork. we re going to take it back to