together, we re all emotionally stressed, all have their periods, you have too many personalities and too many attitudes for everybody to get along. ain t nobody worth me arguing it over. i m going to hold my tongue. in the three months she s been in jail, she s received multiple write-ups for minor infractions, such as arguing with other inmates. i just have a bad attitude, and if i feel that i have something to say, whether it s going to hurt your feelings or not, i m going to say it. she is the kind of inmate who always seems to have the manipulating thing going on and she s always arguing with everybody. it doesn t matter if it s staff or other inmates. i ve tried to talk to my friend about her behavior. the key word she used, tried. it did not work. what does the conduct record show?
it wouldn t happen. so either own it or you don t. i take full responsibility. then nothing else needs to be said. once you get to that point, miss 20-year-old, happy birthday, okay? that tells me that maybe, just maybe in your future, all of this will change. i m hoping for you, okay? am i confident? no, you ve got a lot to learn at 20 years old. a lot. your habits have not changed. they have not. you are doing in jail, according to this report, what you are accustomed to on the street. the behavior is the same. i mean, what the report says is that i was selling pills in the pod. close that new york mouth for a minute, seriously.
i still care. i still know that he misses me and he needs his mom. jessica, who is in jail on a drug trafficking charge to which she pled not guilty, was recently accused of trying to sell prescription pills. she admits to swallowing a small packet of pills when deputies attempted to search her, but she says she was only holding them for the inmate who made the accusation. you, with your long history, yes, you know where i m going. but this is only one of many disciplinary problems she s had in the two months she s been at hillsboro county. sergeant sarah herman has come to talk to her about her behavior. your history says you can t cope in general population because you ve had issues with everybody. i mean, it s not all my fault but i understand what you re saying. let s talk about fault. real quick, if you re not in it,
some pills in her possession. right. can you walk me through that whole scenario again as far as what was going on? she said she had found these pills in her room and asked what they were. she was trying to sell them for canteen. is this like an all-day process? it was in the morning. there was hardly anybody up. did you physically see she had 14 pills in there. you physically saw them? they were wrapped in a walmart bag. now, where was she coming from? was she new to the pod? she had been in there for a month. the captain told her if she got in trouble anymore that they would put her in charlie for her own protection. i appreciate you telling the deputy. you could have saved this girl s life. i wish there was more people like you inside the jail. i think you did the right thing. the inmate accused of having the prescription drug stash and swallowing it is one with the
i think we will deter it a good bit. whether directly or indirectly, drugs have led to the incarceration of many of the inmates at the county jail. my drug of choice is crack. i ve been charged with two robberies. i have no recollections whatsoever of doing these crimes. all i remember is leaving a crack house, waking up in a field. that s it. teach caponi s troubles didn t end there. in jail, he was extorting other inmates he says were child molesters. he would threaten them with violence if they didn t put money on his books. for one, it was $40 a week, from the second one it was about $80 a week. the hustle landed caponi in confinement. he says he s enjoyed the solitude. but after nine months is ready