Interview with Charles, Rich, Kevin, Molly, Jeremy and Chad
JM: Did you find it difficult to get along with other inmates? Please give examples to explain why you did or didn't. Charles: No, actually I didn't. Rich: yes, since ther were 4 men to a cell in the main
jail it was very hard to get along. the cells
were designed for 2 men, so the entire pod was
twice as full as it should have been. Kevin: Not really, my advice would be to simply watch who
you associate yourself with. Some are good people
and others are not so good and will generally lead
you down a bad path and cause your sentence to be
even worse than it has to be. If you make the
right friends, who are genuine individuals, it can
definitely help pass the time away to have someone
to discuss issues and feelings, or just everyday
chat topics. Molly: sometimes Jeremy: Yes Chad: For the most part I got along with everyone. Had
a few arguments with cell mates which is normal
when you are cooped up together for six months
JM: What types of things did you have to do to avoid problems or fights with other inmates? Charles: I really didn't have any problems. Most inmates were
respectful. Rich: you would have to give up your phone time, or
good seat for the t.v., or shower time, or card
table anytime inmates who were more "respected"
wanted you to. Kevin: Staying away from the card table is a key lesson
to learn. More fights in the jail start over
cards than any other reason. Other than that,
just minding your own business and not getting in
the middle of other people's problems. Molly: I kept to myself. Jeremy: Not talk to anyone and seem as "mean" as possible. Chad: Stay to yourself, or watch who you associate
with. Don't create any debts, respect what
little "space" others have.
JM: Were you able to choose an inmate as your cellmate if you knew one? How often would your cellmate(s) change? Charles: I actually did know one. Rich: no you were not able to choose any of your cell
mates at any time Kevin: I was in a trustee dorm so I was not in a cell
with a specific individual. There were several
other men in the dorm with me, maybe 25, and we
all had jobs to do around the jail. People were
in and out everyday and there were also
"weekenders" who served their time on weekends in
the dorm. Molly: No. Jeremy: No Chad: No one could choose cellmates. They changed when
they made bond, or after court and either got
released or sent to prison.
Iv been going to court for 6years now well they came and locked me up on Nov 19th said I didn't go to court but I did it took my son and sister all day to get me out voided I was there can anyone tell me what to do I'm ready for this to be over I have a pd she wanted to leave Mr in there unfilled my court date well no one knows when that will be after 6 years of waiting they tould someone please tell ne what to do I have cancer and they were going to just leave me in there and for 6 years iv called the same bailmens for 6 years once a week I have to call or they can go off my bond someone
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