Still spent 15 years in prison. at one point in time, to be honest with you, i didn t care whether i lived or died because i was living that lifestyle and wanted to be out in the streets and doing what i wanted to do but having no sense of purpose. if found guilty of the litany of violent crime charges he currently faces, kelly could receive life in prison. for now, he will remain in a segregation cell pending a sciplinary hea on the canteen fight. kelly is confident he will be lation. and sent back to general he hit me first. but it wasn t an effective blow. i mean, i m trained in martial arts. 18 years experience in martial arts. i pretty much know how to defend myself and know how to take a blow and know how to ward off a blow. i saw blood on him. well, he ran into a few elbows. coming up did you have a poker game that lasted for a couple of days? no. okay. were there several individuals that were supposed to pay out canteen?
due to his frequent escape attempts, paul spent most of his time in segregation, locked in his cell 23 hours a day with little to do. turned into a five-month stay. it was supposed to be ten days. was it worth it? no. no. not at all. most inmates prefer doing their time in general population. they can spend more time out of their cells socializing or watching tv. but in housing unit d-3a some graphic and disturbing developments might make some here feel they re better off living by themselves. they involve hiv-positive inmate jeremy merithew. the self-proclaimed outcast of d-3a. he has just been moved out of the unit into a segregation cell. some of the inmates in d-3a
Also transgender and goes by the name honey. burkes admitted manipulating the jail into making the move based on safety concerns. but just one day after the transfer burkes was moved out of brown s unit and placed in a segregation cell. inmate burkes was manipulating the system. he was in the south building and made up a story to get himself over to the north building pc pod to be with somebody. we gathered that information from different sources, so we went ahead with the move. whatever. i go to rehab on the 25th. i don t care. i m just upset that i had to spend my last few days that i m going to be here behind a door. though it hasn t worked out in the past burkes is confident about the upcoming trip to rehab. what s going to be different this time? me. me actually trying to change. and trying to do something different rather than just
About five seconds. due to his frequent escape attempts, paul spent most of his time in segregation, locked in his cell 23 hours a day with little to do. turned into a five-month stay. it was supposed to be ten days. was it worth it? no. no. not at all. most inmates prefer doing their time in general population. they can spend more time out of their cells socializing or watching tv. but in housing unit d-3a some graphic and disturbing developments might make some here feel they re better off living by themselves. they involve hiv-positive inmate jeremy merithew. the self-proclaimed outcast of d-3a. he has just been moved out of the unit into a segregation cell. some of the inmates in d-3a
We will never be on those lists. that s a good one. we ll show you to your room, but with you won t put a mint on your pillow. joseph giroux is also unhappy with the sparse accommodations of his segregation cell and has asked to move to general population. awaiting trial on 14 charges related to an alleged crime spree that ended with his arrest inside a tulsa casino with a loaded shotgun, he could be in jail for a while. he s already spent 17 years of his life in prison on various drug convictions and accessory to murder. he doesn t have a lot to show for it except for the tattoos he acquired tre. says white pride. i ve got like a bunch of demon faces filling it all in, just like a collage. pretty much skulls and demons. but a neck tattoo carries a different message.