segregation cell, ten kay days of it, for fighting with another inmate. and to make matters worse, he says some of his personal belongings, including letters from his daughter, were stolen by other inmates when he transferred cells. like living in hell. it s dirty. it s nasty. it stink. i wouldn t let my dog live like this. i lost my phone privileges. i can t talk to my kids or my wife. the commissary s nothing. i m not even depressed about that. $20 ain t nothing. but it s the point of my letters from my daughter. that s what gets me through. you know what i mean? i m through, man. i won t talk no more. narrator: while segregation is hard on many inmates, diontray jackson now uses his time there to do what he does best. build more muscle.
then this one right here. i didn t understand that one. i guess she was telling me to meditate before i punch people. narrator: keith reeves might not have thrown the first punch, but staff say he instigated a fight with ben thompson. you re gonna see inmate keith reeves right here come in and sit down at this table with his tray right here. and here comes inmate benjamin thompson. comes around and sits at the opposite seat. then that s when inmate reeves tries to take something off his tray. and there he points in his face, and then that s when the fight starts. narrator: if reeves can convince disciplinary officer hale that he did not instigate the fight, he could return to his dorm. if not, he could face up to 60 days in segregation. i mean, now is the time to explain your situation, and i m gonna tell you, don t lie to me,
[ clears throat ] he got kind of mad, but, you know, he s got to deal with the consequences. like lieutenant collins told him, put money on the books illegally. you know, that s his fault. he lost everything he s got. so, you know, i was fair with him. i do the same to every inmate when they first get in a fight. they get ten days. he s just not happy right now. coming up say. a, b, c, d, e, f, g brian voltz puts his tough guy image aside, at least for a little while. i don t know who my daddy is. if i was to ever meet him, i d probably hit him in his mouth. and i was gonna move his tray out of my way cause he was sitting where i was sitting at. but you were already sitting in a seat, and he was sitting on the opposite side of you. keith rooefs reeves attempts to prove security cameras wrong. . . but if you have arthritis,
self-explanatory. narrator: brian voltz explains his ink. it was really a bully situation. narrator: and another inmate uses a food tray as a weapon. he, they think salmon and energy. but the energy bp produces up here creates something else as well: jobs all over america. thousands of people here in alaska are working to safely produce more energy. but that s just the start. to produce more from existing wells, we need advanced technology. that means hi-tech jobs in california and colorado. the oil moves through one of the world s largest pipelines. maintaining it means manufacturing jobs in the midwest. then we transport it with 4 state-of-the-art, double-hull tankers. some of the safest, most advanced ships in the world: built in san diego with a $1 billion investment. across the united states, bp supports more than a quarter million jobs. and no energy company invests more in the u.s. than bp. when we set up operation in one part of the country, people in other parts go to
during his time in general population, jackson was known for his extreme workout methods and staying fit for the fight. people see a weak spot, you know, they come for you. got to learn how to use your hands. ain t no guns in here. narrator: and it was, in fact, a fight that landed jackson here. little altercation. you know. came out. nobody hit me. i hit them. and they brought me down here for assaulting another inmate, 15 days, you know? you got to stay in shape. you got to stay militant. you got to stay alert. because anything goes. i learned how to protect myself. narrator: though jackson stays in peak physical condition, he says he s as much