with the shakedown. prison surveillance cameras capture an officer in the first phase of the inspection, facing the scrutiny of a drug-sniffing dog. when the dog comes by, he locks up and freezes. he doesn t want to move. he indicates strongly on her. she has something to tell us. the staff member will raise her arm to indicate the dog hit on that person there. we got her under watch. the custody supervisor, the shift supervisor, whoever is available at that time will immediately converge on that officer. the marked officer is a young rookie, michele ellis. the canine indicated she may have smoked marijuana the last hour, hour and a half, maybe the night before. she was nervous when she came up to talk to us. basically she said i wouldn t want to waste your time or my time right now.
cells. they were almost like small dorms. sometime they would have four or five or six people in one area. they all had a much more homey atmosphere. there were a lot of personal effects. they had home made crochet blankets on the beds. but like their american counterparts, mokotow s correctional officers frequently search cells for contraband, like weapons or drugs. though the drug-sniffing dog brought in to help caught our crew by surprise. i m preparing myself to see a german shepherd, rottweilers, the types of dogs i ve seen in american prisons that we are not allowed to go near. and then in comes this happy little cocker spaniel, right out of a disney movie. that was the drug dog. you know, not intimidating at all. you know, just lap dog. it was so excited. it just went into that cell and did its job. the handler was so excited. working together as a team. the rapport that the officer had with this dog was almost
all i knew is which hotel to go to. just behind this hotel is these big grand bazaars. i loved walking up and down the streets and just seeing all the sights and the history and the culture. first time i had ever been abroad, and it was a great experience. the morning before i leave, rai had his contact meet me at my hotel. how you doing? the guy didn t speak a word of english. everything looked fine. i get to the airport. there was a drug-sniffing dog.
units. one thing that i noticed that stood out was the number of inmates that were in these cells. they were almost like small dorms. sometime they would have four or five or six people in one area. they all had a much more homey atmosphere. there were a lot of personal effects. they had home made crochet blankets on the beds. but like their american counterparts, mokotow s correctional officers frequently search cells for contraband, like weapons or drugs. though the drug-sniffing dog brought in to help caught our crew by surprise. i m preparing myself to see a german shepherd, rottweilers, the types of dogs i ve seen in american prisons that we are not allowed to go near. and then in comes this happy little cocker spaniel, right out of a disney movie. that was the drug dog. you know, not intimidating at all. you know, just lap dog. it was so excited.
they were almost like small dorms. sometime they would have four or five or six people in one area. they all had a much more homey atmosphere. there were a lot of personal effects. they had home made crochet blankets on the beds. but like their american counterparts, mokotow s correctional officers frequently search cells for contraband, like weapons or drugs. though the drug-sniffing dog brought in to help caught our crew by surprise. i m preparing myself to see a german shepherd, rottweilers, the types of dogs i ve seen in american prisons that we are not allowed to go near. and then in comes this happy little cocker spaniel, right out of a disney movie. that was the drug dog. you know, not intimidating at all. you know, just lap dog. it was so excited. it just went into that cell and did its job. the handler was so excited.