smuggling drugs into the jail, he says this time he has a whole new attitude. going to work. what s going on? guiliano holds an inmate job as a runner. cleaning housing units and helping with meal and laundry deliveries. my little office right here. this is all new to me, cleaning, staying out of trouble, trying to anyway. it wasn t easy, wasn t easy over the years. i guess you could call him the problem child for a while. deputy boussa has worked at the suffolk county jail almost as long as giuliano has been frequenting it. years ago, always fighting, disrupting units. i was. he would leave segregation, come back to population and an hour later go back to segregation. i wasn t there long. that was me. were you on the ninth floor, the heroin? yep. i was there. you were there when they passed it through the door. the eighth floor. they passed it from the eighth to the ninth? i was there.
you heard the saying in one ear, out the other ear. it s hard to stop what you re doing and doing right, especially if you re used to doing wrong for so long. whatley did a one-year stay here for credit card fraud. six months after his release, he violated his parole and was found with credit card-making materials. and now back for two more years. at that time, i wasn t prepared to come home and change. i never said leaving that program i was going to change and do something better. i was ah, yeah, well. whatley has been assigned an inmate job passing out meals. it doesn t pay anything, but it has other benefits. i get to be out all day. i m not locked up. do a little work here and there, makes things easier, makes time go by much faster. tonight i have to clean showers after everybody s done. but other than that, it s pretty chill. whatley said he would gladly give up his job to participate in re-entry classes again. he was in the program before, he did five months in it
to flagrantly advertise any homosexual tendencies nor induce others to commit or participate in that activity. do you understand? yes, ma am. sign for me right there. beauchamp has requested to move to the trustee pod, the housing unit for inmate workers. though they are not paid, there are some other benefits to be had more time out of their cells and extra food. the trusty, on the day that they do work, which is more than likely every day, they would get two trays at the end of their work period. is that your main motivation? yes, that is my main motivation for being in trusty pod. but eloy orosco need not worry about getting an inmate job for extra food. i m quite excited. yes, you are excited. he is able to purchase more than enough snacks from the jail commissary to quell his appetite. one white rice. three instant coffees. orosco pays for commissary
chow and then whatever else the trustees are going to do, you re going to be their right-hand person. there s chow so you re mine. i can t stand it inside. while black will have a night of extra tasks ahead of her, she needs to be back at her inmate job the next morning. she works in what is known at maricopa as the m.a.s.h. unit. m.a.s.h. stands for the maricopa county sheriff s office animal safe haven. we regularly get animals in that are at death s door. m.a.s.h. is a housing unit for abused animals whose owners are incarcerated at maricopa. it s located in one of the original jail facilities, which was shut down for human occupants in 1999. we get animals in that are literally skin and bones.
new attitude. going to work. what s going on? guiliano holds an inmate job as a runner. cleaning housing units and helping with meal and laundry deliveries. my little office right here. this is all new to me, cleaning, staying out of trouble, trying to anyway. it wasn t easy, wasn t easy over the years. i guess you could call him the problem child for a while. deputy boussa has worked at the suffolk county jail almost as long as giuliano has been frequenting it. years ago, always fighting, disrupting units. i was. he would leave segregation, come back to population and an hour later go back to segregation. i wasn t there long. that was me. were you on the ninth floor, the heroin? yep. i was there. you were there when they passed it through the door. the eighth floor. they passed it from the eighth to the ninth? i was there. those were the days, too. big change in this jail since then. yes. now you re lucky if you re