no, sir. no. you do understand that once you go to an sny, you are required to take a cellie. yes. you also understand that when up go to sny, all of the prison politics go right out the window. yes. you can be housed with almost anyone. you understand that, correct? yes. okay, so we re going to go ahead and release you to facility 3c sny. do you have any concerns with that? no, sir. do you agree or disagree? i agree. thank you. you have a nice day. i haven t been like this in a long time. you know, i ve always been stressful, always thinking they re coming my way and what i have to do. but now i can just choose for myself. now that i ve made this decision, it leaves all of that behind now, you know? all of that is gone. reuben s realization that the gang lifestyle is a dead end came only after a violent fight with his cellmate. for daniel bobian, another gang dropout, early retirement was also involuntary.
they don t have to go through all of that other [ bleep ] that we used to go through before. it s very muff different and a setting that you need to get adjusted. from what i understand, they say there s child molesters and rapists here, but i haven t encountered one, and not that i am looking for them, but i would rather not know who they are, you know that. is basically it. i just socialize with the guys i know who is who. this is a different crowd. i have several associates over here, and friends are hard to come by. i could figure out of 1,000-some inmates here, i have two friends. i don t soalize with everybody. there is only one two persons that you can really stick with each other, because you don t know who is who. the lifestyle of the rich and famous, you know what i mean? while the inmates on the sny may not be rich, there are opportunities. daniel bobian applied for a job and approved to be an inmate
assistant program worker. i am to help the mobility impaired to help clean themselves and if they need to go to chow or get pills. daniel hopes that the responsibility will prepare him to one day hold down a job on the outside and mentor his younger brother. if i can work in here, i can work on the streets, and if i can work for five cents, i can work for $5. what is better, five cents or $5? 15 cents or 15 dollars? i feel good. i feel like a man. bryan has chosen to work in a different capacity. i just want to introduce our speaker today. it s bryan, and you know him as lefty. he s going to come to give us a wonderful sermon on john 3: 16. so come on up. [ applause ] i didn t like the guy i was. i wasn t the person i told
if i go home and doing something better for him, he can pick up and look up to that. i ve had months to think about that, months for thinking about a better life for my family. in an effort to fill his remaining days in prison more productively, daniel is applying for a job. but it s not up to him. you ve got to talk to your counselor first, and let your counselor know that you want a job, a committee, and they put you in a job, and you have to be patient. it s part of the process to better myself. hopefully it works. still ahead. i enjoy hurting people. this inmate s temper has earned him a permanent positio in the shu. put my foot on the back of his head and just started sawing away.
i am to help the mobility impaired to help clean themselves and if they need to go to chow or get pills. daniel hopes that the responsibility will prepare him to one day hold down a job on the outside and mentor his younger brother. if i can work in here, i can work on the streets, and if i can work for five cents, i can work for $5. what is better, five cents or $5? 15 cents or 15 dollars? i feel good. i feel like a man. bryan has chosen to work in a different capacity. i just want to introduce our speaker today. it s bryan, and you know him as lefty. he s going to come to give us a wonderful sermon on john 3: 16. so come on up. [ applause ] i didn t like the guy i was. i wasn t the person i told everybody else i was. i definitely was not the man i