i m going to do it. i m going to respect because i ain t going back. and i was perfectly fine. in my own damned zone. [ bleep ] every time. the jail moves javier elijah to another unit. there will be less stuff for him to destroy here and less of a weapon to use against an officer. he is not deterred.
place as a hoe row sexual. jail is weird. if there is nobody to relate to i don t feel comfortable. so i have a problem adjusting. elijah is no stranger to georgia s justice system. he has served two prior prison sentences for robbery and burglary and says he prefers prison to jail. it is great in prison for homosexuals because we get a lot more privileges and we have more of our kind that is there. you want to go to prison? i don t want to go, but i know i m going to have to go, so i want to go to get the hell away from here so i ain t got to sit in here. i don t like chatham county jail. i fish it would blow up. coming up, javier elijah continues to take out his frustrations on staff. let s see to that so i took my socks off and put it in the toilet and flooded it. one officer in particular. put a piece of metal pipe and had my name on it.
hell no! lockdown now. got a low tolerance for ignorance. when i get punished for something i never did it kind of ticked me off, kind of bothered me. anywhere you go will be controversy and problems. it s what you make it. you know what i m saying? this is outrageous when every day is the same thing. we never have a smooth day never. smooth days are also rare for javier elijah and those staff members who have to deal with him. he is currently serving 15 days of disciplinary segregation time for flooding his cell and threatening an officer with a metal pipe he removed from his sink. 24 hours earlier he was relocated to the bubble, the most restricted section of the jail and was not at all pleased. i m mad because they shouldn t have moved me. today elijah seems to be in a much better mood. how you all doing today? how are you? i am fine.
unit 2d for repeatedly flooding his cell by stuffing his toilet with rags and flushing it other and over. elijah says it started with a simple request to change cells. i was housed around a tv. i don t like sports. they leave it on all night and it is too loud and disturb my sleep. so i asked to be moved. it was a legitimate request. we had him relocated to room 29. which is the farthest point away from the tv. elijah later on that evening when i came in he said it was still too noisy. it wasn t too loud once they moved me from downstairs it wasn t too loud. it was actually okay. it was just that the room was nasty and i didn t get a chance to clean it and it had hair all over the room. so i asked to move. they wouldn t move me. javier wants what he wants right then. he will make it impossible like i want to move now.
me, elijah. raise your foot up, sir. where is he going in charlie? he is going into the bubble, the segregated area. the bubble, as it s known in the jail, is the most restrictive section of the facility. i was perfectly fine in my own damned zone. i see [ bleep ] in return. the four cells within the bubble have another feature that make it a good fit for elijah. instead of the porcelain sinks with exposed metal piping found in most cells, the sinks in the bubble are stainless steel. that stuff can always be destroyed, whether it s chipping bowls or sprinkler heads but there will be less stuff for him to destroy here and less of a weapon to use on an officer like a portion of a sink or a metal pipe. but elijah disagrees and would barely discuss the matter. i m mad. why is that? because they shouldn t move me.