desegregation. now he works in a dorm setting. i have 200 inmates and it s only me. it s like going totally other side of the spectrum. everything down here is observation, just watching, listening, getting the feel for the dorm and if you re always watching, you can tell when something s starting to go bad, hopefully stop it before it gets bad, but things happen down here all the time. you have a lot of drugs down here. partner found two hypodermic needles in this dorm about three days ago. so you got the drugs, you got the inmate-manufactured alcohol, you got the gangs, you got the weapons. so it can be real dangerous at times. i got to do three searches a day. so we just pick them randomly.
so now that i m 18, i like people to come to me and tell me what made him keep coming back, messing up and doing time, for what? and he could try to be a model. you woods? yes, sir. in my block, you don t really see what my day went try or how it is until you went to the real prison. aurelious woods will spend the next three years inside the plainfield correctional facility, alongside 1,600 adult offenders in an open-dorm setting. he s going to walk in that cell hose scared to death. i couldn t imagine going onto a dorm setting like that. this is an ugly world, you know? and your mind is just on overload constantly. it s mentally exhausting.
know? so now that i m 18, i like people to come to me and tell me what made him keep coming back, messing up and doing time, for what? and he could try to be a model. you woods? yes, sir. in my block, you don t really see what my day went try or how it is until you went to the real prison. aurelious woods will spend the next three years inside the plainfield correctional facility, alongside 1,600 adult offenders in an open-dorm setting. he s going to walk in that cell hose scared to death. i couldn t imagine going onto a dorm setting like that. this is an ugly world, you know? and your mind is just on overload constantly. it s mentally exhausting. fellows, let s grab your
we re going to meet up in the office up there. yeah. haven t seen you in a while. yes. been busy. run around a lot. making millions of dollars. millions and millions, yes. how is work going? yeah. i enjoy it. it s working well being in the dorm setting? yes. got friends over there? lots of them. they re very kind people over there. wonderful. so we play cards and make slams and eat pizzas. one of these days when i have a little courage, i ll try one of those slams. i ve heard a lot about them. street is a work in progress. things aren t progressing as well for nick compton.
section. when we first met c.o. cavagnolo, he dealt with high level inmates in level one desegregation. now he works in a dorm setting. i have 200 inmates and it s only me. it s like going totally other side of the spectrum. everything down here is observation, just watching, listening, getting the feel for the dorm and if you re always watching, you can tell when something s starting to go bad, hopefully stop it before it gets bad, but things happen down here all the time. you have a lot of drugs down here. partner found two hypodermic needles in this dorm about three days ago. so you got the drugs, you got the inmate-manufactured alcohol, you got the gangs, you got the weapons. so it can be real dangerous at times. i got to do three searches a day. so we just pick them randomly. this guy i haven t did yet since i been down here so it s his lucky day.