Interview with Julie, Inmate's Sister, Claire, Jim, DK, Smyth, Ken, Charlene, Greg, GMan, Jamie, Leisha and Houston
JM: How many different blocks were there? Julie: Alot Inmate's Sister: dont know Claire: As far as I knew, there were maybe 9 or 10 floors of pods. Pods
were basically dorm type rooms or barracks-type rooms with bunk
beds set up (about 10 sets) in it, with two toilets, two sinks, and
two showers. Jim: Three block in each pod. DK: not sure Smyth: 12 Ken: Don't know, several Charlene: I don't know Greg: two blacks to four thank god. GMan: I have no idea Jamie: ------------------ Leisha: a thru f on the 4th floor
JM: Did they have names? If so, what were they? Julie: They had letter like block A or B or C Inmate's Sister: na Claire: Every floor had an "A" pod and a "B" pod. Jim: no names just numbered depending on the floor
you are on. Smyth: No letters.. A B C D E F G H I J K L Ken: Don't know Charlene: The only thing I knew I was on Baker STreet Greg: None, Called, lonely, and self preservation. GMan: I have no idea Jamie: ------------------ Leisha: cell block a,b,c@ and so forth
JM: Which inmates were housed in the different blocks? Julie: To my understanding based on the crime you
committed less violent was together Inmate's Sister: na Houston: I know that the mentally unstable and gang
people were kept seperate. Claire: I am not sure exactly how it was determined which inmates would
be put where…. Jim: youngsters, sex offenders, homosexuals, snitches
and state witnesses are seperated. Smyth: According to work assignment. Ken: My offense was DWI 3rd offense. I was housed
with people that had drug and alcohol offenses.
Some were there for other things like theft. Not
sure why everyone on my block was there, tried
to keep to myself. Charlene: I don't know Greg: counted diffrent, lockup's for all people who
are viloater's of extreme crimes, to the ones
less punishibal. GMan: I have no idea Jamie: ----------------- Leisha: with agg agg and everybody else just put
together. and i guess theh got baby tanks
JM: What do you remember being the nicest and worst parts about the different blocks? Julie: Nothing at all I was only in one block Inmate's Sister: na Houston: Nicest . um they had enough toilet paper?
Worst, having to deal with the stench of the
street riff raff that came in on the weekends. Claire: The other inmates were pretty cool. And they were clean. We
cleaned about 2 or 3 times per day. Mostly out of boredom, I think.
There was nothing that really stood out about my pod that I would
consider bad. I mean, being in jail is bad enough, right? Jim: Nothing nice. The worst was how cold they keep
it. In the daytime at 7am you must get out of
your bed and you cant get under the covers. Also
alot of satph infection. It's also a lengthy
process to get medical attention Smyth: Nicest.. get to go to school during days.
Worst.. do not go anywhere and get beat on daily
without help from guards. Ken: The best thing was that the cell block was
relatively clean. It was also kept quite cool or
cold. I was told that was to prevent disease.
It's a bit like a refridgerator. The worst part
was the beds were very uncomfortable. Virtually
no sheets or blankets to speak of. The showers
are nasty, but useable. The toilets are numbered
and half are for urine only the other half are
full service so to speak. Food was hit or miss,
none of it was great. Breakfast tended to be the
best meal. Breakfast work detail was the
prefered time because the work hours were the
shortest and work was easiest. Charlene: It is despicable that the jail system is set up
worse than animals are treated. Having drinking
fountains over the toilet. How long do u think
any business would opperate with facilities like
these. IT IS DOWN RIGHT IN HUMANE! Greg: Nothing is nice, your going to jail and sitting
on ur butt for over 10 day's.s GMan: There were no nice blocks...it was all horrible. Jamie: ------------------ Leisha: the whole jail needs to upgrade
As you walk into the visitors center of the facility, there will be a large book to the right where you can look up your loved ones information, such as their location in the jail, SPN number, etc.
Like this comment? [yes] [no]
(Score: 3 yes, 0 no)