to lock you down. chill, i was playing with you. don t get serious. don t lock me down. spare me. the biggest risk to his graduating from the program may not be his disrespect to officers but rather his activities as a tattoo artist. last time i was here, stole a pencil sharpener when the police wasn t paying attention. made a tattoo gun with the pencil sharpener. i was running tattoos a good month and a half, two months. i got caught with that. went to the hole for 42 days. this time, as soon as i came in, the first thing they said is, oh, there goes mr. tattoo man. you ain t going to start no tattoos this time, are you? i was like, no, not me, never again, man, i swear. not in your jail. cheese, pretzels. despite the increased skrut fi, billiter says he continues to trade tattoo work for commissary and phone calls. ain t got no tattoo gun. i ve been plotting and scheming
i don t want to ever be in that man s position. taking a way how blessed to just to be in general population. what i m taking away from here is the word appreciation. that s what i m going back, walking down them hallways saying, man, the word for the day is appreciation. coming up during my crime spree, all i ve done was about five years total. that s it. i ve been very lucky. god has blessed me. brandon agner considers his future. but first not taking this. garrett billiter s latest write-up could cost him dearly. he faces the chances of getting kicked out of the program. except that managing my symptoms was all i was doing. and when i finally told my doctor, he said humira is for adults like me who have tried other medications but still experience the symptoms of moderate to severe crohn s disease. and that in clinical studies, the majority of patients on humira saw significant symptom relief.
i hope we don t get caught. no, we re good. i m looking out. i think i might every time they come walking and checking the rooms, i m just going to chill on the bed, wait for them to walk past. get right back to it. let s get back to doing tattoos. show the camera that half-finished tattoo. billiter and spell s tattoos go unnoticed by officers, but the next day, billiter s luck runs out. the corporal, supervisor of the unit, went inside his cell and found a sharp burnt object inside his uniform.
breaking the cycle of addiction that leads to criminal activity. give yourself that time, believe in yourself, you ll rise above the circumstances. garrett billiter is on his third week in the program. but he admits he may not be setting the best example. i ve always been a bad influence. i can t help it. i m sorry. it s just what i ve done, how i am. i m the bad apple of the bunch. if you re in this dorm, you have to be in the program. you can t just stay in the room and sleep. that s what s gotten me a write-up. i ve been like, f the dorm, f the program. and i m up there asleep in the bed and they re knocking on the door. come to class, come to class. i m just like man, i m sleeping today, leave me alone. billite has previous jail and prison sentences for convictions including battery, burglary,
because he doesn t get up and cleans. it hasn t been the first time. so i called the corporal and let him know. he said, make it an idr, and that s what it was. this is his third idr, or inmate disciplinary report. while his previous infractions have only resulted in short amounts of time locked down in his cell in the drug dorm, he s now reached the limit. he may face time in the jail s disciplinary unit. before he goes on this program, we explain to him that they can have so many write-ups. he s gotten to that limit. he faces the chances of getting kicked out of the program. i don t want to get kicked out of the program. there s only a week left. i ve came this far. might as well finish it. it will look a little bit good on my record, my court case. you know? i don t want to get kicked out. i want to stay in. billiter has the right to plead not guilty to his idr at a hearing. but prior to that, sergeant lucas and the corporal call him in to offer him an alternative.