so that s kind of a bummer. but i got to accept my consequences. michael parapar walked up to an inmate in the drc program and took all his commissary and decided to tell the guy he needed to beg for them to get them back. i thought we were a lot more cooler than we were and i thought it was all fun and games and somebody else thought it wasn t. i was aware of the incident, brought him into my office, i questioned him about the incident. at that point he admitted everything he did. i thought he was doing great. i mean, he was on his 68th day. the day before this incident i was telling my sergeant that i can t believe the growth that he s made. he was doing everything perfect. i wish i could go back to the program, but he s a guy i can t have back here. to me, what he did was that serious, unfortunately, he blew his shot. parapar s friend aaron
the same thing. running the streets. it s not good. i want to get this to work this time. i don t want to have to do this again. to accommodate his request, the judge gave him a longer sentence than he normally would have, 180 days. but sofield is eligible for early release upon successfully completing the program. what do you think you ve learned in here? the main thing i ve learned is that i can t do it by myself. my thinking has changed since i ve been in here. i totally don t think the same way i did when i first came in here. aaron has a better chance than most of the guys we have in here. we has a very supportive large family. he s bright, he s got college, he has a driver s license, a place to live, a car. that s more than many of the people who leave here have. getting better is making a decision. it doesn t just happen. it s saying, you know, i m not going to pick up a drink or a drug, i m going to get the help i need. yes, sir. all right, good luck. and we ll see