what i do as a housing clerk for the yard is accommodate people for their race affiliation and medical needs. you have to be very careful about what information you acquire because once you acquire it, then you have certain obligations to pass some of it on. so if you have information, you do go to your people first. if there s something going down that you re privy to, if it s information about whatever it is, doesn t matter what it is, i always go to our reps on the yard first. this is simply the protocol that you follow. and it keeps things organized here. if i don t do that, it would put me at risk. and you don t want to get beat up. that s rule number one. protect yourself. and my focus is to get through here with all my teeth. stephan learned early that no one is exempt from claiming a race allegiance, nor except from
getting that back. how are things on the yard? are they all right? yes, sir. you have an early release date coming up, right? yes, sir. you already did your parole plans? yes, sir. any other questions? no, sir. okay. you have a good day. thank you. and good luck to you with your release date of 4/6/08. thank you. i went in and got my annual review on the situation that went down with me in the last year. i was involved in a mutual combat. but i was granted back my time 100%, my 90 days. for credit. so you know how do you feel? i m feeling pretty good about that. i m feeling pretty good about that. i ve been on the yard roughly two years. so it s time for me to stay out of the way, you know, just stay out of the way and just sit back and meditate on things i m going do when i get out and just prepare, prepare to go home and live a better life i m trying to live. while jacob looks forward to getting away from prison politics, for level 1 inmate stephen par
politics. a lot of people here have affiliation with gangs. they ask me who i run with? i run with teachers and librarians usually. when i find them, i will run with them. i haven t found too many of them yet. parro must also deal with racial politics in his prison job as a housing clerk. i got a message you called over here. usually i come in in the morning, see who paroled, if there have been any roll-ups in the last 24 hours and beds open. i got 109 up, 242 up. those are open since yesterday. i kind of look at those and see who we have waiting and place them. it is a bit of a puzzle because we have to house according to their ethnicity, gang affiliation and medical needs. stefan had a job that afforded him a certain amount of information about the various inmates on the yard, so he