it s not. it s about loving somebody. because you do something different then society stereotypes it. you know? they say it s a man and a woman, true, but love is love. you know? can t stop love. no matter what you do. no matter how hard you try. you can t stop it. coming up, the story of the inmate, the producer she likes me. and the newborn calf. feel so proud.
pounds. no matter what you say or do, the animal won t move. we had to take the gate off just to get the animal through it. it made up its mind which way it was going to go. the same might be said of lard. he s currently serving a six-year sentence for dealing cocaine, but he says his addiction has landed him in prison numerous times. this is not my first time in prison, you know? i ve been here a number of times. why? drugs. i mean, burglary, my first time. after that, been drugs. that s been my lifestyle since i got involved in it. that s what it s been. back and forth. back and forth. drugs. people like working. some people like buying. some people like gambling. you know? it s an addiction. lard was 47 when we met him and he estimates he s spent over 20 years of his life in prison. but now he s ready for a change. and he hopes to find it by dedicating himself to the dairy. the day we visited, lard was concerned with the cow that had repeatedly come down with
no matter what you say or do, the animal won t move. we had to take the gate off just to get the animal through it. it made up its mind which way it was going to go. the same might be said of lard. he s currently serving a six-year sentence for dealing cocaine, but he says his addiction has landed him in prison numerous times. this is not my first time in prison, you know? i ve been here a number of times. why? drugs. i mean, burglary, my first time. after that, been drugs. that s been my lifestyle since i got involved in it. that s what it s been. back and forth. back and forth. drugs. people like working. some people like buying. some people like gambling. you know? it s an addiction. lard was 47 when we met him and he estimates he s spent over 20 years of his life in prison. but now he s ready for a change. and he hopes to find it by
anyway, here is the very first cell. if you can see real close, you ll see the flesh of the first individual. that s his face. this is flesh here. see that little spot right there? that s flesh. now, if you look at my cell which is number three you will not see me anywhere near that door. and she was standing the picture, alone, shows that she s in guilt. offender collins requested i watch video so i watched video ten minutes prior to the incident. i do believe offender collins threw something out there on the officer, and he has a history of doing that. i wouldn t call it justice. it s a form of something that leans in the direction of justice, but i wouldn t call it justice. coming up, one inmate conquers time by finding love on the inside. can t stop love. no matter what you do. no matter how hard you try.
matter. apparently another guy over there said that i hit him and that s all it took because of my, you know, my history for violence on the idu. it means a setback. a serious setback. i m not allowed to come out but one hour a day. no matter what i do. i can whistle dixie all day long, not talk to nobody, cause no problems, not say nothing, i ll still be over there. he told me that. how badly injured was this man? no injuries. not a mark on him. i got the impression he was vastly minimizing what had happened. i think that part of the problem is we re a television crew standing in front of his cell, and for him to admit it, other people would have heard the truth. indiana state prison allowed us to give certain inmates little personal cameras that we would leave with them and they could