looks like some shampoo. breakfast drink, kool-aid, cookies and deodorant. wow, nice package. they take care of you. they re not bad people. you don t get sweets in here. so i can t wait to take a bite of my snickers. like all segregation inmates, hayes is handcuffed during his recreation time outside his cell. the restraints are supposed to prevent inmates from fight being, but in this case, they re just a hindrance to his ability to enjoy his snack. this is awesome. i feel like cookie monster.
flooding, busting sprinkler heads. hanging their arms out the flaps. just anything to disrupt the unit and stop the flow of the unit. you have to be prepared for those things. the unit houses 48 inmates and is always at full capacity. they re a danger to themselves and/or others. they have violated one of our regulations within the jail, and they have been sentenced for a period of time in segregation. segregation inmates are confined to single-person cells all but one hour per day, which they can either spend in the day room or in an adjacent recreation area with little to do but walk around. whenever they re out of their cells, they re handcuffed. and they have leg irons on. so it s a lot different from general population. a lot of them that come in here don t ever want to come back in here. so they learn their lesson. however, we do have, you know, a lot of individuals that are it s like a revolving door.
hand? my, my, my, my, my juice or whatever it was in it. i wasn t going to hit him with it. it s like this bottle here. i m thirsty. he s just young, he s immature, he s a child. if you understand that dwayne is a child, immature, that s what he s looking for is that negative attention. stafford was given 30 days in segregation for the incident with the officer. all segregation inmates are routinely reviewed for the possibility of an earlier return to general population. 1a does get full very quickly. and you may give somebody a charge of 30 days. but once you re full and they re here reducing time to get people moved out and back in general population. but staff say every now and then they run into an inmate who seems to prefer segregation. how s your behavior since you ve been in? you want to remain in 1a?
in charleston, south carolina, a city that several describe as the most hospitalable in the nation. outside downtown sits a modern day fortress. strife and conflict often overshadow s southern hospitality. i m begging you. eg you ve got segregation inmates. there are about 1,300 men and women incarcerated at the detention center also known as the charleston county jail. most are only accused of crimes and are awaiting trial at the resolution of the cases. communication is the biggest thing i feel when you re dealing with a whole different variety of inmates. the more i talk to find out what
here is the segregation unit where inmates are placed after fights or other serious disciplinary violations. other than toiletries and legal papers, they are not allowed personal property and are locked in their cells 23 hours a day. while segregation is officially known as the 6-1 unit, inmates have another name for it. the box. get down. it s hell on earth. the box sucks. a lot of times you go to the 6-1 unit, you hear a lot of screaming. i m going to kill you. i m going to get you. [ bleep ]. these people really do not like each other, and they will take every opportunity to tell whoever is listening how much they don t like somebody else. unlike some segregation inmates, dan espinoza usually keeps quiet. especially about the fight that earned him 30 days here.