at 5:00 in the morning, and i was drinking coffee most of that night, trying to stay up, but you can only stay up for so long. and they tried to get me in my sleep, and i woke up and hit him in his arm. and he ran so i could not see him, and the co seen me, and i was bleeding, and that was it. going to the hole, i was there for like, eight months. going back and forth, they were like, yeah, you re a piece of [ [ bleep ] you can t come back. you re no good anymore. and i was man, you got me [ bleep ] i m coming back. and they were like, yeah, after so many months, i m tired, i m cool. i m not going to catch any time for anybody else. i m not going to do more time in prison for something that don t really care for me anymore. just a mule anybody in prison is just a mule to gangs. i m not going to be that person anymore. daniel has already lost a brother and a sister to the gang lifestyle. but he says the opportunity to mentor his only surviving sibling has become the reason to chan
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 ]
what does it look like me being in here and he s out there? 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 position in the shu. put my foot on the back of his head and just started sawing away.
for daniel bobian, another gang dropout currently living in sny, early retirement was also involuntary. i ve been hanging with gang members since i was a kid, so it really wasn t news when i came to prison. i already knew what i was going to be, a northerner. now i ve got to take an individual called me on some names, and i took off on him. and he called me a punk or a [ bleep ], i m going to take off on you, especially in prison. but we cannot fight against each other, so for that, we were both removed. being removed means that the inmates are now considered enemies of their former gang. he got a slash, right here and i just got a little mark.
in here and him being out there got to see this? 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 up for a job like teaching patients. 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 position in the shu. put my foot on the back of his head and just started sawing away. at kpmg we ve always belied leadership is about vision and integrity, confidence,