basically, for mr. ruiz, for him it s been a good thing being isolated because he won t be exposed to a general population setting. he won t be exposed to gang politics. he won t be exposed to inmate pressures. so for mr. ruiz, it might have been a saving grace for him that he actually had piercings and that he was removed from general population so he doesn t have to answer any of those questions. well, as you know, i m from orange county jail. just hours before he would answer to the judge. ruiz used his time in isolation to write a letter to his girlfriend who he had not spoken to since his arrest. baby i m sorry for not picking you up at work. i was in a police car at the time. i hope you re there when i get out. the only thing i can dream or think about is all the right things i m going to do when i get out. this is too hard for me right now. to be continued. okay. we re back in session, back on the record. on case number 10-sf-0604, people versus richard edward ruiz. mr
and you have to. and once you fight, they back off you. they respect you a lot more. what are you going to do with the pickles, may i ask? too hot for me. caliente. morgan also earned the respect of other inmates as well as compensation in the form of commissary goods by providing skilled services not often found in prison. among other things, he s a tailor. now stand up here on the chair. i ain t getting on my knees, honey. you got me twisted. i m not getting on my knees. you do it any other time. i would not. none of the straight inmates were embarrassed to be seen with peaches. and that was also unusual in a general population setting. for a gay man in prison. okay, it s like disneyland. you just don t know what ride to get on. my family goes, are you ready to come home? ins, yeah, i m ready to come home. just haven t earned my mickey mouse heres yet.
general population setting since, i think, maybe 2003. and that s because he keeps getting in trouble. he batters the officers. he s resistant. he uses alcohol in custody. whoops! how you doing, ward? good. how are you? good. this is institution classification committee. this is for administrative segregation inmates, and this is a due process issue, where we bring them in, review why they re in ad seg, and, you know, go over the issues of why they re locked up in ad seg and what they can expect from here. name and cdc number, sir? matthew nasholm. this hearing today s
i left from the hole last time like a year and a half ago, they since i was in the shoe when i left, they brought me back in the hole. that s how i do it. now i m waiting to go to icc to find out when they re going to let me get out. matthew usually returns to prison for petty crimes. he has a history of committing more serious offenses behind bars. he s capable of a lot of violence in custody in the prison system. and in fact, he hasn t been in a general population setting since i think maybe 2003. and that s because he keeps getting in trouble. he batters the officers. he s resistant, uses alcohol in custody. whoops. that didn t work. good, how are you? good.
he needs to stay where he is. he is a dangerous man. we did recently find a weapon in his cell. he will do good and he will tell you he will do good and his behavior is good right now, but not so long ago, he came out and assaulted an officer. he s a big man, he s hard to control, he s a dangerous man and he is appropriately assigned in that segregation cell at this point. he is dangerous. as far as my vote, i don t think he d ever need to be in a population setting. segregation is a place of confinement for men who you must separate from the general population. and steven parker is one of those guys who must be separated. we must keep him controlled at all times. i guess i m going to go crazy. i don t know. i guess i m going to spend the rest of my life in prison and keep doing the same things i ve been doing. i don t know what else to do. until somebody kills me, i guess. i don t know. next on lockup: extended