facility are viewed more seriously. cellmates paul inman and david boltjes tattooed the whites of their eyes in an effort to stand out from the crowd. is it worth it? yeah. why? because it will be like this forever, you know? this is permanent? permanent. it will never go away, ever. tell me what the reaction was like around the facility? they thought it was cool. who? everyone. first it s, you re an idiot, but it s cool. i wouldn t do it, but it looks cool. i want to see everybody tattoos their whites. i want to see purple, green, blue, yellow, orange, everything. every color but white. i think it would be cool. i like it. but according to lieutenant jim fox, the attention they brought on the prison s illegal tattoo trade took them from trail blazers to targets among fellow inmates. inman got the message in no uncertain terms.
apparently another inmate or two went into his cell and put some knots on his head and said don t be giving us anymore heat over here. we seen inman a day or two later, of course, he won t tell what happened or what it was over or anything like that, because that s a convict code. but we know what it was over. i got enough people out there telling me what it was over. and now things are about to heat up even more for inman as the prison disciplinary board takes up his case. he s been charged with tattooing or possession of tattoo paraphernalia. some interesting evidence recovered from his cell as a result of this. he did come over i spoke with him briefly, and he has elected not to attend this hearing. what i m going to do is enter a not guilty plea on the inmate s behalf. i m going to submit as evidence instruction sheets that give detailed instructions as to how to perform this procedure,
stuff and put them into compliance. good job. a lot of contraband for one cell. they ve been saving up for quite some time. the needle could be handed from inmate to inmate. we did get the evidence instructing how they should properly do this, so that raises some eyebrows in a facility that more than one offender might be doing this. so that will be a concern. inman and boltjes are allowed to return to their cell, but the investigation is far from over. coming up, kenneth body s release hits a roadblock. they re refusing to grant my earned time. my mouth tends to get me in a wreck whenever i get upset. and chris anger gets him in trouble. so i can t win for nothing.
it s imperative that we remove this needle out of circulation. when they find a syringe in the prison system that works they tend to pass it from offender to offender. we run into the possibility of spreading several types of different diseases. correctional staff head to housing unit five for a surprise shakedown for the cell shared by inman and boltjes. all right. where do you want to start? tonight s mission for lieutenant michael higden and brian scott is to search for a needle in a haystack of inmate property accumulated over several years. it s going to be difficult, honestly to look through every little piece of everything. a lot of these guys constantly have something that they re doing wrong. they have a lot of stuff. i am seeing an altered mattress right there. obvious stash spot. well, it looks empty.
you re my teacher. you taught me how to play. we don t get to see each other enough. you know. no. i m a grown man. i know. now that i m a grown man, i m realizing dad was right. you know what i mean? he told me if i kept doing the [ bleep ] i was doing, i was going to end up in prison. well, you re interviewing me in limon correctional facility. i can t help but feel that i m a part of him as to why he s here. i love my dad. he s my best friend in the whole world. coming up, david boltjes and paul inman find their fashion statement has come with some unintended consequences. apparently another inmate or two went into his cell and put some knots on his head and said don t be giving us anymore heat