we're going to get along. we're going to have an understanding. now, when we cross the line of now you're going to be disrespectful towards me, i have to let you know that that's not acceptable to me. >> we'll cross that bridge when we get there. >> yes, sir. >> i try to incorporate those things from where i come from those things that i've learned in the military. those things i've learned here, i have to incorporate who i am and where i'm from. i'm always this guy from the inner city of cleveland, you know, raised in cleveland, you know, in the neighborhoods and things like that. that's who i am. >> whatever decision i make it's going to be for your benefit. you may not see it like that at the time. but trust me. >> ivey, who first became a corrections officer at the jail after six years in the army. incorporates something else into his routine as well. a sense of style. >> this whole clothes thing, shoe thing, i grew up very poor. i remember walking to school some days, and i would have holes in the bottom of my shoes. my mom would make me wrap my feet in plastic, you know, and i would walk to school like that.