colonel ken norris. we re like an internal affairs unit within this prison. we investigate everything involving the correctional officers as well as the inmates. that s everything from, you know, stealing bacon to murder. while a certain percentage of contraband is brought in by prison staff, most comes from prisoner relationships. most of the drugs that come through come through by girlfriends, wives, family members. they can bring it in inside their false teeth, bring it in in body cavities. there s all kinds of ways they can bring it in. if the dogs don t hit on it at the gate, then it goes through, and we have no mechanism to stop that. if it s positive, it will be the same color or close to the same color as what you see there on that little package.
investigation team has been set up at angola with drug-testing capabilities. since we don t have the red color but it could have been positive for marijuana, but we may not have enough substance. so we ll call this test an inconclusive test. just because it didn t test positive doesn t necessarily mean it wasn t being used for narcotics. it just means once it s smoked and burnt, it s harder to test than something that hasn t already been burnt. but he ll still be charged with contraband for the ink pen, because he used it for another source than what it s supposed to be used for. today s second catch appears much more promising. i got to bet lunch that s marijuana. the investigation unit is led by retired police officer
so we ll call this test an inconclusive test. just because it didn t test positive doesn t necessarily mean it wasn t being used for narcotics. it just means once it s smoked and burnt, it s harder to test than something that hasn t already been burnt. but he ll still be charged with contraband for the ink pen, because he used it for another source than what it s supposed to be used for. today s second catch appears much more promising. i got to bet lunch that s marijuana. the investigation unit is led by retired police officer colonel ken norris. we re like an internal affairs unit within this prison. we investigate everything involving the correctional officers as well as the inmates. that s everything from, you know, stealing bacon to murder. while a certain percentage of contraband is brought in by prison staff, most comes from prisoner relationships. most of the drugs that come through come through by girlfriends, wives, family members. they can bring it in inside
crack it open and see if they can get some of the residue out of it and test it. a full-time criminal investigation team has been set up at angola with drug-testing capabilities. since we don t have the red in color, but it could have been positive for marijuana but we may not have enough substance. so we ll call this test an inconclusive test. just because it didn t test positive doesn t necessarily mean it wasn t being used for narcotics. it just means once it s smoked and it s burnt, it s harder to test than something that hasn t already been burnt. but he ll still be charged with contraband for the ink pen, because he used it for another source than what it s supposed to be used for. today s second catch appears much more promising. i got to bet lunch that s marijuana. the investigation unit is led by retired police officer colonel ken norris. we re like an internal affairs unit within this prison. we investigate everything involving the correctional