murder, conspiracy to commit murder. my brother-in-law ended up getting the death penalty. october 16, 85, he was executed. they had to actually fry him five times because i guess the electric chair wasn t functioning properly. mom s at the women s prison. she ll be 83 years old in about two weeks. she s as far as i know, she s the oldest woman prisoner in the state of indiana. now after more than 26 years behind bars, komyatti s time in prison is nearly over. he will soon be transferred to a community re-entry and work release facility in nearby south bend, indiana, a major step toward complete freedom. until then, he helps fellow inmates create better memories than his own. once she warmed up to him a little bit, it made for the perfect moment. i like that shot. coming up on lockup: extended stay, the prison gets some new arrivals. mr. moore is just coming back
during his time in jail, voltz has maintained a relationship with the woman he s accused of abusing. i need her to put money on my books. i need her to bring my child to see me. i need her to do things. but soon voltz will be able to do more for himself. he is about to transfer from the main jail to a work-release facility, where he can spend his days back at his tattoo shop. jailhouse business card. you feel me? body tags tattoos. i make jailhouse business cards and pass out my information. everybody in here can tell you where my shop is. buy one, get one free for everybody in here. is that right? yeah. that s what s up. nine times out of ten, when people get out of here, they re gonna come see me to get a tattoo. i mean, plus, i got a lifetime warranty on the work. right there. put it right there? yeah. on the shoulder blade? that s where i want it to go. it don t go well with the bullet wounds in the front. that ll be good on your back. voltz!
one going to south bend work release. hopefully i will be able to get a job sometime this week. i mean, you got to pay the room and board and victim s crime fund, so while i m here, about half my paycheck will go to the state, but it allows me to go ahead and save some money up for when i get out because, you know, from my experience of talking to other guys that have gotten out, the ones that have the most trouble don t have family to go to or anything. i have family. my mom, but she s locked up herself. so i m on my own. i need to do whatever i can because nothing is free anymore. once he arrived at the work release facility, he met with sergeant david gowan for an orientation. he soon discovered his new life wouldn t start as quickly as he had hoped. right back here in the visiting room. now, the first two weeks you need to calm down, take it easy. okay, get acclimated to the facility, learn what s going on, get used to the schedules, the routines, and things of that nature.