lieutenant dejarnett and his younger brother, who s a sergeant, have been on staff together for nearly 14 years. and i ll make sure we get something before it becomes a bigger problem. the mentoring part s pretty much done. he did that, though. he took care of me early on in my career. he bought my first gun for me. i paid him back, but you know, he really helped me along with a lot of things, you know, helped me out immensely coming through academy, you know. probably a big part of the reason that i was the honor grad out of the academy was because of what i knew coming in from him. we re pretty much equal footing now except for the rank thing, so. but when the brothers have a dispute about rank or anything else, there is one person they both like to call. i m going to tell mom on you. your shirt. it s tore off. can t get any bars. that s how i trump your lieutenant bars. call mom. over in the disciplinary segregation unit, michael draper
there s one thought that keeps him going. i keep my mind fixated on the day that i get out, because i mean, there s nothing like the day you walk out of these doors, you know what i m saying, and stepping back into society. it s just like a feeling of euphoria. you feel elated. it s like, weird, because life still evolves out there. you know what i m saying. two or three years, your kids were 12 and 13 years old, when you get out, they re 16 and 17 years old with their own kids. it s like, damn, i have nieces and nephews that i ve never seen in my life. so, it s like a trip for us to get readjusted back to society. that s a challenge michael draper would gladly take, but he s found it difficult to readjust to general population. what d you do? he s now back in segregation. you can t remember this time? that much, huh? disruptive behavior. oh, disruptive behavior? what, beating yeah. i ve known draper for he s been here 19 months. he doesn t follow rules very well.
well. he was just in administrative seg not a month ago, and now he s back he left ad seg and went to a dorm, apparently, and got in trouble in a dorm and now he s back in disciplinary, and it s just a revolving cycle for draper. can t deal with all the people in there. i like the peace. uh huh. it s jail, man, come on. there s always somebody. huh? there s always somebody. all right, well, good luck to you. are you going back to court soon? yeah. are you getting out this time? i hope so. uh huh, right. draper has been working on his case most of the time he s been at louisville metro, and he s feeling pretty good about his chances. said i might really beat this case. no witnesses showing up. i m ready to go home, hopefully. and how is it you re going to beat it? because there ain t no witnesses showing up. can t find the witnesses, so. i m going to go back. if you don t have the star witnesses, then you don t have nothing.
and i ll make sure we get something before it becomes a bigger problem. the mentoring part s pretty much done. he did that, though. he took care of me early on in my career. he bought my first gun for me. i paid him back, but you know, he really helped me along with a lot of things, you know, helped me out immensely coming through academy, you know. probably a big part of the reason that i was the honor grad out of the academy was because of what i knew coming in from him. we re pretty much equal footing now except for the rank thing, so. but when the brothers have a dispute about rank or anything else, there is one person they both like to call. i m going to tell mom on you. your shirt. it s tore off. can t get any bars. not like your lieutenant bars. yeah. call mom. over in the disciplinary segregation unit, michael draper
even though he s faced with an uncertain four, sauer says there s one thought that keeps him going. i keep my mind fixated on the day that i get out, because i mean, there s nothing like the day you walk out of these doors, you know what i m saying, and stepping back into society. it s just like a feeling of euphoria. you feel elated. it s like, weird, because life still evolves out there. you know what i m saying. two or three years, your kids were 12 and 13 years old, when you get out, they re 16 and 17 years old with their own kids. it s like, damn, i have nieces and nephews that i ve never seen in my life. so, it s like a trip for us to get readjusted back to society. that s a challenge michael draper would gladly take, but he s found it difficult to readjust to general population. what d you do? he s now back in segregation. you can t remember this time? that much, huh? disruptive behavior. oh, disruptive behavior? what, beating yeah. i ve known draper for