For those that havent noticed my MEMBERS can watch the video and be first to lace the video with there comments before anyone...also I will be live on twitch in about 15 mins come kick it! link is below.. www.twitch.tv/deathibring757
Ive been meaning to mention this to you and this video seemed to be the best timing! I noticed in your Lockdown 23&1 thumbnail your saluting with your left hand, you also saluted with your left hand at the end of this video! I'm not in the military but apparently it can be disrespectful to salute with the left hand (unless your right hand is injured or missing then you may use the left)! Just wanted to point that out!! Good episode brotha, daily content is still 🔥🔥💯
Bro there's just waaaay too many monthly subscription services that most of us are stuck with paying monthly, like Netflix and ect, for some people to then afford another $5 a month to just be the first to be able to watch videos on UA-cam and stuff. I'm just a poor cancer patient, and so if I actually had the extra money laying around, then I would pay an extra $5 a month to help support a UA-cam channel, such as yours. But right now I can't, and I'm sure that there's others like me as well. I'm still a big fan of your channel and actually watch them as soon as I get the alert that a video of yours is uploaded, but just can't afford to become a "member" at the moment. But I just don't like how a lot of UA-camrs, especially the bigger ones, whom make thier subscribers feel bad about not becoming paid members. Especially when it's subscribers and viewers like us, are the very reason why these channels become big and can also live off of UA-cam without having to work a 9-5 on top of it. So fans are the reason why they even have a comfortable life in the first place. And so then I just feel that most of them get greedy and want to "double dip", so to speak. Plus we are also buying thier overpriced merchandise and ect to help support them anyway. So like how many more avenues can they come up with to try to milk a dollar out of everyone and dip thier hands in the pot even more than they do right now?? Lol it's getting rediculous. Not saying it's you. Just venting on it in general lol.
@@josephblanchard6248 I feel u bro...i wanna support everyone but 5 here and 5 there really adds up....i hope ur doin ok and beat that horrible sickness man....atleast death doesn't make it all about the money like some of the youtubers...
"Just because you wear a uniform don't make you shit." As someone who recently served, I 100% agree with this statement. Some of the guys y'all be thanking for their service are some real pieces of shit that you guys will never know about.
He was a cop loving, authority worshiping dude proud of being in the military, he ain't learn shit. That's the same worthless straightforwardness you can find in all types of immoral, lost people all up in that
@IDRIPONYOUHOES LIKEWATER Fuck authority, anybody with self respect has a problem with authority. Lmfao whoever taught you that silence or respect for authority is some sign of maturity is a slave
@@NorCalGlobal authority is good. However these days, authority figures are enforcing and perpetuating arbitrary victimless 'crimes'. That's why it has become bad, so to say
This dude is official! You can just tell he not trying to make up some fake crazy stories! Hes Stand up guy! We need him back ASAP,probably the best interview so far! Thank You for your Service!
@@BradyIsAfagInHeat agree, he's got the makings of a great interviewer just needs the practice. Already a good one, I think we're just used to Joe Rogan-esq people that has been talking to cameras and s*** for decades, he'll figure it out
It’s hard when you are Military and talk to a civilian. We have our own language of Acronyms that we don’t realize we’re using in our everyday vernacular.
3rd Infantry Division Dog faced Soldier for life!!!! Your experience was awesome. I was in OIF 2, we probable relieved ya’all down range. My favorite episode so far. As a Army retiree, I really appreciated this.
Oh damn! Shit I clicked this so fast, I just got out of the Army last year and I’ve worked everywhere this dude has worked. Everything he’s saying is spot on. Man he’s brought up some memories lmao
IndustryNews what’s up with the chomos? Here in Cali they would get killed or poked up the first day it’s literally mandatory. What do the inmates do about it there?
He made so much sense when he was talking about the feeling of being a prisoner as opposed to being deployed in combat. It's basically the same you're fighting for your life but the military you sign your rights away.. Salute this man! I want to hear more from him he's got stories!! 💪👊🙏🇺🇲
Love it dude, as a vet that has been watching for awhile this has always been something I have wondered about. Keep up the great work bro. Love to see all the ex cons that get out and start killin it, very impressive, I need that drive.
Room 217 same here. I told him my story through Instagram about getting caught up in a false case in Central Florida and never heard back. I get it, ol death probably has a million emails and DM’s a day so he may have never even seen it.
With my job working on ejection seats it was my biggest fear that the seat would not work properly with the pilot dying and me ending up in Leavenworth.
DjFearz shit ain’t no joke when it comes to the military. I work with a special forces cat at my weld shop, who still has the call for delta force which basically means when they say “go” he goes, talkin to this guy it’s amazing what’s he’s done & seen. Certain things he can speak on & certain things he absolutely can’t. A uniforms a uniform, it’s all about the person wearing it. There’s active gang members joining the military you wouldn’t even think they were banging. My mom did 22/23 years army/Air Force retired disabled vet, even most of the things SHE told me about back in the day how she learned how to fly black hawks with the Vietnam vets whose only training on a chopper was hit the trenches & if you make it back you make it back & if you don’t you don’t.
I love it brother! This is my favorite episode so far. The knowledge you share I'm sure has saved lives and helped lives. Thanks again. SGT Carlton Lee Smith, Jr. US ARMY RET
I like your channel a lot man. This is probably my favorite video you've done so far. My buddy did time in a military prison and the way this dude described it is on par with the stories he told me. Good stuff man keep doing what your doing.
I've watched a few of your videos but after seeing this one with the 31E, I had to subscribe I did time in Leavenworth during 2012-2014, I would love to tell the side of an inmate who did time there
He is correct about military "gangbangers". I was in the Navy stationed in both Jacksonville, FL and Norfolk, VA. You had guys out there claiming Blood, Crip, GD, Folks etc especially if they were from California, Chicago or NY..
Some good insight into the USDB at Ft Leavenworth. I served there for one year from July 1990 to July 1991 (in the Castle) as an E-4 Sgt the USAF. For most of my time there I worked at the main entrance/south gate, so I supervised visitations-a lot. The year I was there a prisoner escaped in a laundry truck. lol
My dad served there from 1960 to 66,they hung death row inmates back then and one of his jobs was to boil the rope before hand.He used to tell a story of one of the inmates putting rat poison in the mashed potatoes getting the whole prison sick,He took me there after an escape and I could still see his footprints on the ground.Ft. Leavenworth was a great place to grow up as a dependent in the 60s.
One of your dads jobs could not have been to boil the rope, as only one hanging occured during that time in 1961. Perhaps he boiled a rope once, hardly a job.
Good interview. I been working corrections a long time. Worked in all these same facilites this guy is talking about. I still remember the day the baseball bat incident happened got a recall to the U.S.D.B inmate Fricke was his name. As far as inmates go he was squared away and never had an issue out of him. Very fast how things happen.
I Can totally relate to this. I was Navy IA to an Army unit and was Also in Detainee Operations as a Guard in Iraq and Afghanistan. I have plenty of Riot Stories
that was a tight interview hearing not only bout military but a different perspective cause dude a CO. You should do an episode 2 with him but wish he could talk about gitmo
Been watching a bunch of your vids. It's great to see them progress as you hone your craft....besides the killer surfboard career. Your content continues to evolve and you have the type of personality that can relate to anyone. So, they can relate to you in return. Theres a lot of prison channels, but none of the others are as articulate, well spoken, raw, honest, and most important entertaining. You hit the relevant, timely stuff and you have unique insight on the state of the prison system today. Keep the awesome content coming, and I'll keep watching!
I've seen Leavenworth, never been though. I was stationed in Ft. Riley, KS. I did get a day in a cell there though for beating up another soldier for slapping my wife. Thank God for article 15s. I much prefer the military justice system over the civilian.
I spent a day in the confinement cell in fort rileys jail lame ass. Funny the douchebag who's head I stomped on my kitchen floor had an ebonic first name too. Guess disrespect is just an issue black folk struggle with Rashad
@@jacobsmith6136 your attitude is why I hope the next time when the US Government enforces gun control procedures then I hope every arm citizen demands that the US Military gives up their nuclear armaments.
I spent 2 years in Mirimar consolidated naval marine brig in California if u ever wanna talk about that did two years in pre trial confinement just so my charges get dismissed fkng place was hell
This was definitely the best interview ive seen on your channel. Really cool dude you had on here. Ive never heard anything about military prison before.
Because I had my surgical residency at Munson Army Hospital and Wadsworth VA Hospital in Leavenworth KS during the Vietnam War times, I actually treated patients from the Disciplinary Barracks at Leavenworth. However, I was never permitted inside the actual barracks, but rather the patients were brought to see me in the clinic. I believe that (other) doctors I knew who treated patients there never went in. I never talked to any colleagues who did. Perhaps the very ill patients were brought into the hospital. They patients were always in chains, both hands and feet. Two guards always accompanied them. I was never told their crimes. I rarely asked. But the guards always said: "Doc, you don't want to know." I was just a young man at the time. I was never in the military. Sometimes it was a challenge to "get around the chains." But they had a policy of never releasing them. The patients were always intensely GRATEFUL to me. I never felt any danger around them. They always thanked me profusely. I often treated some severe infections and, in cases when I had to inject them, or do an invasive treatment they never complained. I was there to do my best and I always did. I did want to go inside to see the prison, but don't recall ever asking. As I said, I was just a surgical resident. I didn't have any authority. However, to the patients, I was always the "Doc." Sanjosemike (no longer in CA) Retired surgeon
Man content is always on point. Man been following it for a minute. I hear all this stuff and it's like I know I got lucky I have 40 plants in the backyard and got them all out before it all went down. I don't know how much time I would have been facing.
Great interview, don't hesitate to have a second one with him. Maybe get together and get some stories or new topics. It's interesting to see the difference between military and civilian. The two of you have a good way of interacting as well.
Also an mp here. Also worked in several places including gitmo and holding facilities around the world. I’ll let you in on a secret. The same type of person that joins the military, are the same type of people in prisons. That’s why a huge percentage of us are 1%rs when we get out. At the end of the day, we’re completely different then civilian cops. Most of us fit in better in militias, mc’s, and sets in our hometown then government jobs. There’s a strange feeling in life you realize when you get out of the military/prison. That 9-5 bullshit is a fantasy these civis are wasting there life trying to pursue. I’d rather roll with my brothers and enjoy my life, then pursue some paper I’m never gonna see. Even if that means getting locked. Respect, bro. Subscribed.
The dude is got impressive knowledge for a CEO and there’s not too much except some finer points that from Socio logical studies standpoint, I gave him two thumbs up. He has a good understanding other than just CO standard.
There was only 1 escape attempt while I was stationed there in 1976 or 1977. He was caught immediately afterwards just outside of the Castle ( PRISON ). The Enlisted Man's Barracks was right next to the Prison. I remember there were a 2 man rooms. My roommate lived off Post so I had the room all to myself. The TV ROOM was on the 1st Floor and right across the Hall was the Company office and everyone would work in that office on the weekend at least one day a month. I remember in the basement there was a GAME ROOM ( POOL TABLE AND A FOOSE BALL TABLE and a lounge with a TV ). I hated working the TURN KEY SLOT IN THE ROTUNDA OF THE PRISON... I liked ESCORTING PRISONERS. We were trained for only 21 days on RIOT CONTROL. Our company commander was Major McKinney was by the book but fair. ( THIS WE'LL DEFEND )
I spent 30 big days in the brig in Norfolk, it was minimum security federal prison. Vacation is what it was, food was great, I had road clean duty, had 9 cartons of smokes from commissary lol, played spades and marched and ate great food!!!! Crazy man. It was 3 year max prison, most people were waiting for trial then ft.levenworth and the south Carolina brig. Pretty wild experience.
I’m about 40 minutes away from Leavenworth, was driving one day past Leavenworth prison when they were in the exercise yard, I was outside ok, and it was so loud, I can’t imagine how loud it is on the inside..
USDB vet here. Arrived just after a riot where the inmates took over an entire wing. Crazy shit. Never reported to public but a CO got beaten and tortured. That nipple story is real deal. I was a SHU CO most of the time I was there. Shit was real deal up there. Inmates also started the gym on fire. That was a mess because the gym floor was made of rubber. Was totally banned from 3 wing for some reasons I won't discuss but basically had a contract out to kill me
Great interview with an individual that has seen HELL. I am a Veteran and will tell you we had Sex Crimes at every base I was stationed. I am not surprised by those statistics. The military is known for keeping things " in house". Especially it's Officer Class. They can get away with almost anything if they're a TEAM PLAYER ( KISS ASS). Most of the time they just transfer them. Officer have the money to hire a lawyer and get the charges dropped ( off- base civilian charges) . Things like breaking their wife's jaw and who knows what else goes on in their homes. I had a colleuge that did Social Work in an large military town. Most of her clients were Officers and Senior Enlisted that didn't want their crimes reported to the base. So they pay the counselors and lawyers then become Commanding Officers. I retired in 1999 and it was changing for the better. I can see how the Sex Offenders would be high in Military Prison. One of the best Interviews on these type programs. Great knowledge!! Semper Fi
I really feel for the guys that went over seas in 02 03. This was back before they had a better handle on there gear. Tanks turned into Humvees, and the loadout would change a bit to. Better mag holders for the front of your vest. The first guys over there really had it rough.
good job, I was stationed in Guantanamo Bay twice,I enjoyed your observation. Camp X-Ray did look like a kennel back in 94-95. I spent a lot of time there too. So good job!
Man should of had him go on more about Guantanamo Bay lol. Because it's an interesting topic and would just be nice to hear from an "Insider" about it tho tbh.
I was Leavenworth prisoner number 47779 after spending exactly 90 days at the Fort Hood Stockade. This number was stamped on my boots, and pasted to my brown fatigue prison clothes, and it was my "name", and only name, "Prisoner 47779", which I will forever remember. I was in cell 419 of 3 Wing in The Castle, in the old " Leavenworth Disciplinary Barracks Castle" . A dank, maximum security prison with 20 cells in a row per tier, with possibly more than 4 tiers. For the first 30 days prisoners were subjected to 21 hours of kitchen duty, next day off, and then back for another 21 hours. The reason for this was to assist in adjustment to the 5 x 9 cell. At 19 years old, with one year of college, I was considered one of the "best educated" prisoners. As a result, upon my departure from the in processing 3rd Wing, I was assigned to the prison job of teaching GED classes for English and History. Fortunately for me, upon my almost 30th day, a board of review recommended release to the lesser "Correctional Training Center" at Fort Riley, Kansas. One year later the 5th Army Appellant Court overturned my general court martial conviction, and I was fully exonerated, one of 113, out of nearly 87,000 court martials conducted in 1968. By that time I was an E4, infantry recon grunt, humping a M60 in the Ashau Valley, the northern most portion of South Vietnam, which included Phu Bai, Hue, Quang Tri and Khe Sanh. As a warrant officer candidate helicopter pilot with the rank of Specialist E5, all of my "bad time" and pay were restored to me and I was honorably discharged on my 2nd year anniversary. Some first hand observations: 1) I never met a prison guard that was kind, respectful or decent. Everyone I met was a sardonic, cruel and sick individual. The weak were regularly raped in full view of a Leavenworth prison guard. Rapes occurred in the prison library, which had at least 2, if not 3, guards in place. Rapes and beatings occurred on the way to Kansas State University evening classes, again in full sight of guards. 2) Having had to work in the basement laundry and the aforementioned KP, rapes, beatings were common, verbal abuse was frequent from both guards and other prisoners, and during the entire time, one lived in constant fear except when one was alone in the 3rd Wing cell. Once transition out of 3rd Wing to other wings, one shared a cell with 2 other prisoners. I am sane and alive today because I only spent 30 days in Leavenworth. I do not like prison guards to this day. What motivates them to this position, and especially what KEEPS THEM A GUARD, is perverted and a sick bulling mind. I would no sooner "Thank a Prison Guard" as suggested in this film, and quite frankly, I never want to find out how I would react to one. The Fort Hood Stockade had equally "good and bad" guards. Most were decent people. Nevertheless, one sent me to The Box, "Disciplinary Segregation", a dark, metal, cold, filthy existence for two weeks for a mishap and actually a very minor infraction. I would find out much later that this actually saved my life as a prison riot erupted in the Stockade, and as a warrant officer candidate, not yet and officer and only a Specialist E5, I was targeted for death That BOX experience would leave me forever claustrophobic and I suppose "afraid" of small, windowless rooms. I was fed a bowl of water and a bowl of Iceberg lettuce twice a day, but all reference to time was lost, so one never knew what day or time it was. Guards would eat great smelling hamburgers, fries , and milkshakes outside of each Box so that it added to the discomfort. One had a thin mattress on a cold floor, no sheets, a single military Army blanket, and King James version of the bible, and once per week a pencil and binder paper to write home. None of my letters ever arrived intact because they were heavily censored. I do not like MP's to this day, but I fly fish with one and I have never mentioned my experience. In all I was wrongfully incarcerated for "only 186 days". 14 of them in The Box. 30 of them at Leavenworth, 90 of them at the Fort Hood Stockade, and the remainder at the relatively wonderful Fort Riley Correctional Training Center. Everyone associated with my conviction were severely reprimanded. You will not believe this, but I was never handcuffed in the military. I was free to roam during my pre-trial, even awarded weekend passes to Dallas, and on the morning of Friday the 13th of December, 1968 flown from Fort Wolters Primary Helicopter School to Fort Hood for a general court martial of which I assumed I would have been proven innocent. I was not found innocent, but my prosecutor, a JAG Captain drove to the stockade in his station wagon telling me to tell my parents to "hire a civilian attorney right away"...You may find that hard to believe but that is the honest to God truth. One the 90 day at Fort Hood Stockade, I was transferred with a black prisoner friend known as "Tiny" for his shortness, by two decent MP's with 45's strapped to their wastes, one for Tiny and one for me, to the Killeen Texas Airport where we were flown in a two engine Aztec (I had 4 hours in one) to Love Field, and from Love Field on a commercial flight to Kansas City. I will never forget the looks on the flight attendants faces when they asked Tiny and I if we wanted a Coke, which the MP's allowed us to have. The MP's drops us off at an office at Leavenworth and beat it to Kansas City "for a night of Bar-B-Q ribs and fun". My screenplay partner and I have written three screenplays regarding this experience, one is "The Little Black Door" which was the Box's feeding steel trap door of about 6 inches high and 10 inches wide. Another is "Con Job", and another is "Hatred of the Heart", all reference my military experience. A book is also forthcoming, but I could use a suggestion for its title. Finally, I wish to add what is suppose to be "military justice": An Article 32 Hearing which is where charges should be dropped, the accused is told to "not present evidence wait for your court martial". No positive on-the-behalf-of-the-defendant is presented. At a general court martial the assumption is "He must be guilty or it would not have gone this far", but 3 of my 9 officers jury descended and described in their letters of "Not Guilty" what irrelevant "evidence" was discussed in the jury room. Secondly, even if convicted, 30 days later the Judge Advocate General "reviews" your court martial and calls the prisoner in, with the prosecutor, and defense attorney, and reveals his findings. Colonel Williams, the JAG head at Fort Hood in 1969, said "I don't give a good goddamn if you are innocent, your court martial cost my department $15,000 (Almost $106,000 in today's money) and someone has to pay. That was my "post trial review". It was not until I got to Leavenworth that someone actually read my trial, I was released to a minimum security prison, and one year , and one week later, December 19, 1969, I was fully exonerated. My CO was a young buck major but never reached higher. Everyone involved, except the defense attorney and the court martial prosecutor, received letters of reprimand, and I received a promotion back to E5, not allowed to return to flight school, and a ton of money. Now if it were not for the final Army court, which precedes I believe the Supreme Court of the US, but I might be wrong because it never got that far, I would have been forever guilty. It was not a technicality, it was based upon the "evidence". Lastly, I feel very empathetic to every military prisoner, especially the 1% who are completely innocent, because I have been there as well. If you ever get "in trouble with a high ranking officer's son" DO NOT EXPECT JUSTICE. Prison Guards this is not a "sport". Do not stand idly by while the inmates run the asylum, for your own personal entertainment or some expected "favor" from the stronger prisoners. PROTECT the WEAK. Unless you do, I WILL NEVER SAY "THANK YOU" TO A PRISON GUARD. This mainly why prisoners are forced into the Aryan Race, the Mexican or Hispanic Gangs, and the African American gangs, for protection, but not everyone is allowed in, and to be a member, a prisoner must "shank" another inmate. YOU KNOW THAT ALL TO WELL. BE A HERO. PROTECT THE weaker PRISONERS. Otherwise, I do not know how you could be proud of what you do, nor how you sleep at night. Prisoner 47779. over and out.
@@AndrewSmith-tu8he Thank you. I wrote "my story" in the Vietnam Helicopter Pilots Assn Jan-Feb 2021 issue and I am working on a book. Thank you for the encouragement. The VHPA Hdqtrs might share that magazine with you for as little as $3.
I was facing 10yrs Leavenworth, and yes.... they said I’d be breaking big rocks into little rock’s. I don’t even know if that’s a real thing. Took a plea, did my time in the brig
I did not like hearing the part about the guys losing there mind in solitary. Amarica does use solitary confinement so much and it is torcher mental torcher im not talking about the big time sex offenders but about the people who end up in prison due to mental health and drug addiction.
For those that havent noticed my MEMBERS can watch the video and be first to lace the video with there comments before anyone...also I will be live on twitch in about 15 mins come kick it! link is below..
www.twitch.tv/deathibring757
Ive been meaning to mention this to you and this video seemed to be the best timing!
I noticed in your Lockdown 23&1 thumbnail your saluting with your left hand, you also saluted with your left hand at the end of this video!
I'm not in the military but apparently it can be disrespectful to salute with the left hand (unless your right hand is injured or missing then you may use the left)! Just wanted to point that out!! Good episode brotha, daily content is still 🔥🔥💯
Dude looked like Lyle Alvado.Gud stories!That's one of your best interviews by far for me!
Bro there's just waaaay too many monthly subscription services that most of us are stuck with paying monthly, like Netflix and ect, for some people to then afford another $5 a month to just be the first to be able to watch videos on UA-cam and stuff.
I'm just a poor cancer patient, and so if I actually had the extra money laying around, then I would pay an extra $5 a month to help support a UA-cam channel, such as yours. But right now I can't, and I'm sure that there's others like me as well. I'm still a big fan of your channel and actually watch them as soon as I get the alert that a video of yours is uploaded, but just can't afford to become a "member" at the moment. But I just don't like how a lot of UA-camrs, especially the bigger ones, whom make thier subscribers feel bad about not becoming paid members. Especially when it's subscribers and viewers like us, are the very reason why these channels become big and can also live off of UA-cam without having to work a 9-5 on top of it. So fans are the reason why they even have a comfortable life in the first place. And so then I just feel that most of them get greedy and want to "double dip", so to speak. Plus we are also buying thier overpriced merchandise and ect to help support them anyway. So like how many more avenues can they come up with to try to milk a dollar out of everyone and dip thier hands in the pot even more than they do right now?? Lol it's getting rediculous. Not saying it's you. Just venting on it in general lol.
@@josephblanchard6248 I feel u bro...i wanna support everyone but 5 here and 5 there really adds up....i hope ur doin ok and beat that horrible sickness man....atleast death doesn't make it all about the money like some of the youtubers...
Leavenworth is a prison Compound. You have a military prison. You also have a Real federal Compound. Plus a couple small prisons
"Just because you wear a uniform don't make you shit." As someone who recently served, I 100% agree with this statement. Some of the guys y'all be thanking for their service are some real pieces of shit that you guys will never know about.
OlgaFlow you ain’t never lied bro fort sill is ground zero for bad soldiers
Yep former military here I saw it first hand .
Absolutely true
Never respect anybody you dont know
Allot of scumbags in the military.
This may be my favorite one by far. We need this guy back on
DoOMzDaY 704 facts
Young Grump realest and most humble guy I’ve seen on here
maybe with better audio though!
Definitely agree.
@@kevinoneill9076 no. Hes a solider.. he was assigned to be a CO.. he wasn't by choice. I give the man props.
This was a really great interview Death. He was straight up. Didn't come across as fake at all.
He's legit. Everything he said is really how it goes down in there.
He was a cop loving, authority worshiping dude proud of being in the military, he ain't learn shit. That's the same worthless straightforwardness you can find in all types of immoral, lost people all up in that
@@NorCalGlobal Go back to your soap box you whiny bitch lol.
@IDRIPONYOUHOES LIKEWATER Fuck authority, anybody with self respect has a problem with authority. Lmfao whoever taught you that silence or respect for authority is some sign of maturity is a slave
@@NorCalGlobal authority is good. However these days, authority figures are enforcing and perpetuating arbitrary victimless 'crimes'. That's why it has become bad, so to say
This dude is official! You can just tell he not trying to make up some fake crazy stories! Hes Stand up guy! We need him back ASAP,probably the best interview so far! Thank You for your Service!
Death start planning interviews and make a pod cast. Its time to evolve again bud your killing it.
Yes plan more and netter questions and have them in the back pocket so when you get guests like this on you can make the video longer than 20 minutes.
Great suggestion.
@@BradyIsAfagInHeat agree, he's got the makings of a great interviewer just needs the practice. Already a good one, I think we're just used to Joe Rogan-esq people that has been talking to cameras and s*** for decades, he'll figure it out
You can only disclose so much tho y'know..or maybe ya dont. And most people have a shit attention Span
@@oiitzME1266 guilty😂😂😂💯
It’s hard when you are Military and talk to a civilian. We have our own language of Acronyms that we don’t realize we’re using in our everyday vernacular.
3rd Infantry Division Dog faced Soldier for life!!!! Your experience was awesome. I was in OIF 2, we probable relieved ya’all down range.
My favorite episode so far. As a Army retiree, I really appreciated this.
Need a round 2 with this dude. Interesting story
I was thinking the exact same thing. Dude's legit!
X3. Bring him back for round 2!!
Omar al shushani, is this the same dude ?
Get this dude back on for a part 2 bro!!!!! I wanna hear more stories from him💯💯💯
Dude is my favorite guest by far. Have. Him. Back.
I’m a Marine Corps vet and this is one of the best interviews yet Death! Keep up the great work, like he said we watching
Oh damn! Shit I clicked this so fast, I just got out of the Army last year and I’ve worked everywhere this dude has worked. Everything he’s saying is spot on. Man he’s brought up some memories lmao
NICE MOVE TOUCHING ON THE MILITARY ASPECT OF PRISON 👍 interesting .
@@tonytaylor8217 LOL
You can give me a swirly any day of the week
thanks aliya! dont forget to subscribe
I was a fellow cage kicker in the Army and also worked at Leavenworth. He’s on point 👍
Also that softball story is 100% true. Happened a few years before I was there
Yea its definitely true. It happened during shift change. I was getting off days when it happened.
IndustryNews what’s up with the chomos? Here in Cali they would get killed or poked up the first day it’s literally mandatory. What do the inmates do about it there?
@Nick 718 lmfao they deleted
When where you at Leavenworth?
He made so much sense when he was talking about the feeling of being a prisoner as opposed to being deployed in combat. It's basically the same you're fighting for your life but the military you sign your rights away.. Salute this man! I want to hear more from him he's got stories!! 💪👊🙏🇺🇲
Yo death I don’t even watch the video I just listen to it at work with my headphones bro ! You should start a podcast !
Same here lol. I do residential remodeling and this makes my day go by just a little faster
I Do the same!!!!
Me to, I listen while I’m at the gym!
Me too! I'm a truck driver and use bluetooth to my radio, drive and listen.. but I have to at least look at who death is interviewing
yeah an RSS feed would be nice, trouble for him is there is no revenue without do in show adverts
Love it dude, as a vet that has been watching for awhile this has always been something I have wondered about. Keep up the great work bro. Love to see all the ex cons that get out and start killin it, very impressive, I need that drive.
He’s telling the truth man , I’m a 31e too and he is preaching exactly what is told over and over to soldiers
You still in?
Bro BRING HIM BACK! That dudes got way more wild stories to tell and the little bit he did say was sick!
Coffee and 23 & 1....Great way to start my day!!
I would love to see you do a video with someone who was legitimately falsely accused and served time. That would be interesting
Room 217 same here. I told him my story through Instagram about getting caught up in a false case in Central Florida and never heard back. I get it, ol death probably has a million emails and DM’s a day so he may have never even seen it.
@@jimboslice4351 you might need to message him again. He probably gets thousands of messages a day
I know at least 2 Marines were let out of Ft Leavenworth sometime in the early 90's or late 80's because of DNA.
There trying to give my brother alot of time he's still young I hope he gets out of there soon 🙁
Wow so awesome thanks for this interview we have Military forever and we haven't ever met a correctional officer in the U.S. Army!
Always great way to start the day, drive to work plug in and listen to some 23&1, great interview death and thank you for your service sir 💪🏻
With my job working on ejection seats it was my biggest fear that the seat would not work properly with the pilot dying and me ending up in Leavenworth.
Liked the interview, he talks like he want say more but can't lol. Very interesting
@@RejectdaIllestOfficial lol you know thats where the real stories are
Top security clearance demands you not speak on anything for 15-20 years after resignation. He'd get hunted down by the man
DjFearz shit ain’t no joke when it comes to the military. I work with a special forces cat at my weld shop, who still has the call for delta force which basically means when they say “go” he goes, talkin to this guy it’s amazing what’s he’s done & seen. Certain things he can speak on & certain things he absolutely can’t. A uniforms a uniform, it’s all about the person wearing it. There’s active gang members joining the military you wouldn’t even think they were banging. My mom did 22/23 years army/Air Force retired disabled vet, even most of the things SHE told me about back in the day how she learned how to fly black hawks with the Vietnam vets whose only training on a chopper was hit the trenches & if you make it back you make it back & if you don’t you don’t.
Great content today bro. This guy interviews well, he is well spoken, and I bet he has a ton of stories to share. Keep up the good work.
More of this dude. This should've been at least a few hours long.
I love it brother! This is my favorite episode so far. The knowledge you share I'm sure has saved lives and helped lives. Thanks again.
SGT Carlton Lee Smith, Jr.
US ARMY RET
I think this guy was more relatable to some of your viewers. Awesome interview. Always good man.
Loved this interview! Gotta get this dude back on for another interview. He is so interesting and 💯... Brilliant👊
I like your channel a lot man. This is probably my favorite video you've done so far. My buddy did time in a military prison and the way this dude described it is on par with the stories he told me. Good stuff man keep doing what your doing.
Great episode. Would love to have him back to see what soldiers did to get the death penalty
Murder.
Murder serial killers an Familcide ever watch ID channel
I was an Army MP you can get a death penalty for murder or treason.
Cull Obsidian Check out my story ua-cam.com/video/4jJn8_q-20g/v-deo.html
I've watched a few of your videos but after seeing this one with the 31E, I had to subscribe I did time in Leavenworth during 2012-2014, I would love to tell the side of an inmate who did time there
He's so busy hard to get interview I been trying for a month lol Instagram the best chance u got for him to respond
yea we need you on
Cameron Turner send him a message, I’m sure he’d put you on. Only makes sense to get the flip side
Would love to see that
I messaged him on it so hopefully I can share my story, it's kind of wild one
This dude is real AF. We need a part 2.
At least 4 chomos in Leavenworth using cell phones, they disliked this jank quick🤣
Is chomo slang for child molester?
Chomos=child molesters?
@@ramseeshasthe3pillarsoflight Yes, or an insult to a gay Chinese person lol
Deez Nutz LoL first thing I thought of
@@deeznutz8320 😂😂😂
"Hey man, what's your name"
"You can call me Amish Mafia, kickin' it here in Lancaster Pennsylvania"
wow good interview my kids dad was in the navy for almost 10 years and i never knew there were death row people in military prison thats crazy
Definitely need a part 2.
Straight up legit. One of the best interviews yet.
He is correct about military "gangbangers". I was in the Navy stationed in both Jacksonville, FL and Norfolk, VA. You had guys out there claiming Blood, Crip, GD, Folks etc especially if they were from California, Chicago or NY..
Some good insight into the USDB at Ft Leavenworth. I served there for one year from July 1990 to July 1991 (in the Castle) as an E-4 Sgt the USAF. For most of my time there I worked at the main entrance/south gate, so I supervised visitations-a lot. The year I was there a prisoner escaped in a laundry truck. lol
My dad served there from 1960 to 66,they hung death row inmates back then and one of his jobs was to boil the rope before hand.He used to tell a story of one of the inmates putting rat poison in the mashed potatoes getting the whole prison sick,He took me there after an escape and I could still see his footprints on the ground.Ft. Leavenworth was a great place to grow up as a dependent in the 60s.
One of your dads jobs could not have been to boil the rope, as only one hanging occured during that time in 1961. Perhaps he boiled a rope once, hardly a job.
@@diazaa He was a cook,maybe a storyteller too.
The last inmate to be executed there was hung in April of 1961. There hasn't been any since that one.
Good interview. I been working corrections a long time. Worked in all these same facilites this guy is talking about. I still remember the day the baseball bat incident happened got a recall to the U.S.D.B inmate Fricke was his name. As far as inmates go he was squared away and never had an issue out of him. Very fast how things happen.
Now THIS is an episode that definitely peaks my interest!!!
Thank you for your service and shout out from Maine!
corney
Brotha Wiz how is that corny? That’s not corny at all
@@vinniecousinofvito6401 You can't spell corny right.
Only thing corny here is dudes spelling
This interview was lit! First Ive ever heard the Leavenworth side of things.
Alot of us convicts would have made excellent soldiers. It's a thin line because we both can handle war. Good interview fellas. God Bless!
I Can totally relate to this. I was Navy IA to an Army unit and was Also in Detainee Operations as a Guard in Iraq and Afghanistan. I have plenty of Riot Stories
that was a tight interview hearing not only bout military but a different perspective cause dude a CO. You should do an episode 2 with him but wish he could talk about gitmo
If he talked about that he would be in prison
Marine vet here and this is my favorite one yet. Keep up the good work!
Been watching a bunch of your vids. It's great to see them progress as you hone your craft....besides the killer surfboard career. Your content continues to evolve and you have the type of personality that can relate to anyone. So, they can relate to you in return. Theres a lot of prison channels, but none of the others are as articulate, well spoken, raw, honest, and most important entertaining. You hit the relevant, timely stuff and you have unique insight on the state of the prison system today. Keep the awesome content coming, and I'll keep watching!
I would like to see him again. Great interview.
Death, put all your interviews in a podcast format so I can listen to them at work without my phone dying so quick hahaha
Just charge your phone and use bluetooth headphones lol
Put the screen brightness on the lowest and put your phone on battery saving mode
Get UA-cam premium 🤷🏽♂️
My father was in Leavenworth and then got transferred to like 4 different prison in the Feds
Ya Leavenworth houses military, feds, all kinds of prisoners, not just servicemen/women.
What color uniforms do the inmates wear
@@bdogzspinxaretrash7343 brown like ups drivers
@@kevinbennett9825 thank you
@@bdogzspinxaretrash7343 you're welcome
Shout out from Maine I live on the mid coast and I'm a lobster fisherman. Did five years myself back in 2010 shout out to the ones who made it
I've seen Leavenworth, never been though. I was stationed in Ft. Riley, KS. I did get a day in a cell there though for beating up another soldier for slapping my wife. Thank God for article 15s. I much prefer the military justice system over the civilian.
I thought you need never been there tough guy
I spent a day in the confinement cell in fort rileys jail lame ass. Funny the douchebag who's head I stomped on my kitchen floor had an ebonic first name too. Guess disrespect is just an issue black folk struggle with Rashad
@Mr Guy you’re replying to over a year old comment what are you trying to accomplish??
@@jacobsmith6136 your attitude is why I hope the next time when the US Government enforces gun control procedures then I hope every arm citizen demands that the US Military gives up their nuclear armaments.
They humiliated you as a soldier
I spent 2 years in Mirimar consolidated naval marine brig in California if u ever wanna talk about that did two years in pre trial confinement just so my charges get dismissed fkng place was hell
What kinda charges?
This was definitely the best interview ive seen on your channel. Really cool dude you had on here. Ive never heard anything about military prison before.
Because I had my surgical residency at Munson Army Hospital and Wadsworth VA Hospital in Leavenworth KS during the Vietnam War times, I actually treated patients from the Disciplinary Barracks at Leavenworth. However, I was never permitted inside the actual barracks, but rather the patients were brought to see me in the clinic. I believe that (other) doctors I knew who treated patients there never went in. I never talked to any colleagues who did. Perhaps the very ill patients were brought into the hospital.
They patients were always in chains, both hands and feet. Two guards always accompanied them. I was never told their crimes. I rarely asked. But the guards always said: "Doc, you don't want to know." I was just a young man at the time. I was never in the military. Sometimes it was a challenge to "get around the chains." But they had a policy of never releasing them.
The patients were always intensely GRATEFUL to me. I never felt any danger around them. They always thanked me profusely. I often treated some severe infections and, in cases when I had to inject them, or do an invasive treatment they never complained. I was there to do my best and I always did.
I did want to go inside to see the prison, but don't recall ever asking. As I said, I was just a surgical resident. I didn't have any authority. However, to the patients, I was always the "Doc."
Sanjosemike (no longer in CA)
Retired surgeon
Infantry Marine from 2008-2012. Loved the interview, we cant talk about prisoners of war, but use your imagination.
I was in the U.S.M.C, lucky I didn't have to go through nothing like that
Because we did it right. 04-09
Yep. Keep your nose clean while you're in and good thing can come once your service is over. Good to see so many Devil Dogs.
Man content is always on point. Man been following it for a minute. I hear all this stuff and it's like I know I got lucky I have 40 plants in the backyard and got them all out before it all went down. I don't know how much time I would have been facing.
Great interview, don't hesitate to have a second one with him. Maybe get together and get some stories or new topics. It's interesting to see the difference between military and civilian. The two of you have a good way of interacting as well.
Lol I sit back and take dabs while listening with the screen off in podcast mode😂😂 youtube premium members know
Bro,you know the business.. we need to save the battery..
Man, quit bragging bro. I'd type more but I gotta go charge my phone.
Word premium is low key heat
Oh wow! I was in a Reserve unit in Germany when the soldier died from a gang initiation. Around 2005. Small world.
Hard to find info on online. Found a bit. They all sounded like POGs
Served there 74- 76 as a young marine then P A corrections officer 1981- 2008 , 2011- 2015 mental health.
Also an mp here. Also worked in several places including gitmo and holding facilities around the world.
I’ll let you in on a secret.
The same type of person that joins the military, are the same type of people in prisons. That’s why a huge percentage of us are 1%rs when we get out. At the end of the day, we’re completely different then civilian cops. Most of us fit in better in militias, mc’s, and sets in our hometown then government jobs.
There’s a strange feeling in life you realize when you get out of the military/prison. That 9-5 bullshit is a fantasy these civis are wasting there life trying to pursue. I’d rather roll with my brothers and enjoy my life, then pursue some paper I’m never gonna see. Even if that means getting locked. Respect, bro. Subscribed.
The look on your face when you find out there’s gambling lmao
Amazing content love it bro🤙 respect to any man or women that served ✊thank you
The dude is got impressive knowledge for a CEO and there’s not too much except some finer points that from Socio logical studies standpoint, I gave him two thumbs up. He has a good understanding other than just CO standard.
Wow...gotta bring this guy back. Great interview.
I heard tales about Fort Leavenworth. I knew a service member who went to FL for adultery and improper relationships with subordinates.
The truth is that you ain’t “Leaven”
There was only 1 escape attempt while I was stationed there in 1976 or 1977. He was caught immediately afterwards just outside of the Castle ( PRISON ). The Enlisted Man's Barracks was right next to the Prison.
I remember there were a 2 man rooms. My roommate lived off Post so I had the room all to myself.
The TV ROOM was on the 1st Floor and right across the Hall was the Company office and everyone would work in that office on the weekend at least one day a month.
I remember in the basement there was a GAME ROOM ( POOL TABLE AND A FOOSE BALL TABLE and a lounge with a TV ). I hated working the TURN KEY SLOT IN THE ROTUNDA OF THE PRISON...
I liked ESCORTING PRISONERS.
We were trained for only 21 days on RIOT CONTROL.
Our company commander was Major McKinney was by the book but fair.
( THIS WE'LL DEFEND )
I spent 30 big days in the brig in Norfolk, it was minimum security federal prison. Vacation is what it was, food was great, I had road clean duty, had 9 cartons of smokes from commissary lol, played spades and marched and ate great food!!!! Crazy man. It was 3 year max prison, most people were waiting for trial then ft.levenworth and the south Carolina brig. Pretty wild experience.
Morning Lockdown!
Damn...I never knew Leavenworth was so close to me. I'm real close by on the Missouri side
I’m about 40 minutes away from Leavenworth, was driving one day past Leavenworth prison when they were in the exercise yard, I was outside ok, and it was so loud, I can’t imagine how loud it is on the inside..
USDB vet here. Arrived just after a riot where the inmates took over an entire wing. Crazy shit. Never reported to public but a CO got beaten and tortured. That nipple story is real deal. I was a SHU CO most of the time I was there. Shit was real deal up there. Inmates also started the gym on fire. That was a mess because the gym floor was made of rubber. Was totally banned from 3 wing for some reasons I won't discuss but basically had a contract out to kill me
Definitely cool to see how the military runs their prison I think it's good for civilians and military relations
Great interview with an individual that has seen HELL. I am a Veteran and will tell you we had Sex Crimes at every base I was stationed. I am not surprised by those statistics. The military is known for keeping things " in house". Especially it's Officer Class. They can get away with almost anything if they're a TEAM PLAYER ( KISS ASS).
Most of the time they just transfer them. Officer have the money to hire a lawyer and get the charges dropped ( off- base civilian charges) . Things like breaking their wife's jaw and who knows what else goes on in their homes.
I had a colleuge that did Social Work in an large military town. Most of her clients were Officers and Senior Enlisted that didn't want their crimes reported to the base. So they pay the counselors and lawyers then become Commanding Officers.
I retired in 1999 and it was changing for the better. I can see how the Sex Offenders would be high in Military Prison.
One of the best Interviews on these type programs. Great knowledge!!
Semper Fi
Crazy crazy stuff.....
Agreed, 92Y Quartermasters!!!!!!
This was such a great video & def one of my faves. I would absolutely love to see more videos with the both of you
This is my Brother love it for real congrats cuz!
Thanks for serving our country. But for pointless wars.. Still salute! 🚫🧢🇺🇲🙏👊
Like this I interview. Lot death. Bring him back sometime.
I really feel for the guys that went over seas in 02 03. This was back before they had a better handle on there gear. Tanks turned into Humvees, and the loadout would change a bit to. Better mag holders for the front of your vest. The first guys over there really had it rough.
good job, I was stationed in Guantanamo Bay twice,I enjoyed your observation. Camp X-Ray did look like a kennel back in 94-95. I spent a lot of time there too. So good job!
Man should of had him go on more about Guantanamo Bay lol. Because it's an interesting topic and would just be nice to hear from an "Insider" about it tho tbh.
He clearly stated he isn't allowed to talk about what went on there in detail or about inmates. That's why the subject was changed.
Classified information that civilians don’t have access
I was Leavenworth prisoner number 47779 after spending exactly 90 days at the Fort Hood Stockade. This number was stamped on my boots, and pasted to my brown fatigue prison clothes, and it was my "name", and only name, "Prisoner 47779", which I will forever remember. I was in cell 419 of 3 Wing in The Castle, in the old " Leavenworth Disciplinary Barracks Castle" . A dank, maximum security prison with 20 cells in a row per tier, with possibly more than 4 tiers. For the first 30 days prisoners were subjected to 21 hours of kitchen duty, next day off, and then back for another 21 hours. The reason for this was to assist in adjustment to the 5 x 9 cell. At 19 years old, with one year of college, I was considered one of the "best educated" prisoners. As a result, upon my departure from the in processing 3rd Wing, I was assigned to the prison job of teaching GED classes for English and History. Fortunately for me, upon my almost 30th day, a board of review recommended release to the lesser "Correctional Training Center" at Fort Riley, Kansas. One year later the 5th Army Appellant Court overturned my general court martial conviction, and I was fully exonerated, one of 113, out of nearly 87,000 court martials conducted in 1968. By that time I was an E4, infantry recon grunt, humping a M60 in the Ashau Valley, the northern most portion of South Vietnam, which included Phu Bai, Hue, Quang Tri and Khe Sanh. As a warrant officer candidate helicopter pilot with the rank of Specialist E5, all of my "bad time" and pay were restored to me and I was honorably discharged on my 2nd year anniversary. Some first hand observations: 1) I never met a prison guard that was kind, respectful or decent. Everyone I met was a sardonic, cruel and sick individual. The weak were regularly raped in full view of a Leavenworth prison guard. Rapes occurred in the prison library, which had at least 2, if not 3, guards in place. Rapes and beatings occurred on the way to Kansas State University evening classes, again in full sight of guards. 2) Having had to work in the basement laundry and the aforementioned KP, rapes, beatings were common, verbal abuse was frequent from both guards and other prisoners, and during the entire time, one lived in constant fear except when one was alone in the 3rd Wing cell. Once transition out of 3rd Wing to other wings, one shared a cell with 2 other prisoners. I am sane and alive today because I only spent 30 days in Leavenworth. I do not like prison guards to this day. What motivates them to this position, and especially what KEEPS THEM A GUARD, is perverted and a sick bulling mind. I would no sooner "Thank a Prison Guard" as suggested in this film, and quite frankly, I never want to find out how I would react to one.
The Fort Hood Stockade had equally "good and bad" guards. Most were decent people. Nevertheless, one sent me to The Box, "Disciplinary Segregation", a dark, metal, cold, filthy existence for two weeks for a mishap and actually a very minor infraction. I would find out much later that this actually saved my life as a prison riot erupted in the Stockade, and as a warrant officer candidate, not yet and officer and only a Specialist E5, I was targeted for death That BOX experience would leave me forever claustrophobic and I suppose "afraid" of small, windowless rooms. I was fed a bowl of water and a bowl of Iceberg lettuce twice a day, but all reference to time was lost, so one never knew what day or time it was. Guards would eat great smelling hamburgers, fries , and milkshakes outside of each Box so that it added to the discomfort. One had a thin mattress on a cold floor, no sheets, a single military Army blanket, and King James version of the bible, and once per week a pencil and binder paper to write home. None of my letters ever arrived intact because they were heavily censored. I do not like MP's to this day, but I fly fish with one and I have never mentioned my experience. In all I was wrongfully incarcerated for "only 186 days". 14 of them in The Box. 30 of them at Leavenworth, 90 of them at the Fort Hood Stockade, and the remainder at the relatively wonderful Fort Riley Correctional Training Center. Everyone associated with my conviction were severely reprimanded. You will not believe this, but I was never handcuffed in the military. I was free to roam during my pre-trial, even awarded weekend passes to Dallas, and on the morning of Friday the 13th of December, 1968 flown from Fort Wolters Primary Helicopter School to Fort Hood for a general court martial of which I assumed I would have been proven innocent. I was not found innocent, but my prosecutor, a JAG Captain drove to the stockade in his station wagon telling me to tell my parents to "hire a civilian attorney right away"...You may find that hard to believe but that is the honest to God truth. One the 90 day at Fort Hood Stockade, I was transferred with a black prisoner friend known as "Tiny" for his shortness, by two decent MP's with 45's strapped to their wastes, one for Tiny and one for me, to the Killeen Texas Airport where we were flown in a two engine Aztec (I had 4 hours in one) to Love Field, and from Love Field on a commercial flight to Kansas City. I will never forget the looks on the flight attendants faces when they asked Tiny and I if we wanted a Coke, which the MP's allowed us to have. The MP's drops us off at an office at Leavenworth and beat it to Kansas City "for a night of Bar-B-Q ribs and fun". My screenplay partner and I have written three screenplays regarding this experience, one is "The Little Black Door" which was the Box's feeding steel trap door of about 6 inches high and 10 inches wide. Another is "Con Job", and another is "Hatred of the Heart", all reference my military experience. A book is also forthcoming, but I could use a suggestion for its title.
Finally, I wish to add what is suppose to be "military justice": An Article 32 Hearing which is where charges should be dropped, the accused is told to "not present evidence wait for your court martial". No positive on-the-behalf-of-the-defendant is presented. At a general court martial the assumption is "He must be guilty or it would not have gone this far", but 3 of my 9 officers jury descended and described in their letters of "Not Guilty" what irrelevant "evidence" was discussed in the jury room. Secondly, even if convicted, 30 days later the Judge Advocate General "reviews" your court martial and calls the prisoner in, with the prosecutor, and defense attorney, and reveals his findings. Colonel Williams, the JAG head at Fort Hood in 1969, said "I don't give a good goddamn if you are innocent, your court martial cost my department $15,000 (Almost $106,000 in today's money) and someone has to pay. That was my "post trial review". It was not until I got to Leavenworth that someone actually read my trial, I was released to a minimum security prison, and one year , and one week later, December 19, 1969, I was fully exonerated. My CO was a young buck major but never reached higher. Everyone involved, except the defense attorney and the court martial prosecutor, received letters of reprimand, and I received a promotion back to E5, not allowed to return to flight school, and a ton of money. Now if it were not for the final Army court, which precedes I believe the Supreme Court of the US, but I might be wrong because it never got that far, I would have been forever guilty. It was not a technicality, it was based upon the "evidence". Lastly, I feel very empathetic to every military prisoner, especially the 1% who are completely innocent, because I have been there as well. If you ever get "in trouble with a high ranking officer's son" DO NOT EXPECT JUSTICE.
Prison Guards this is not a "sport". Do not stand idly by while the inmates run the asylum, for your own personal entertainment or some expected "favor" from the stronger prisoners. PROTECT the WEAK. Unless you do, I WILL NEVER SAY "THANK YOU" TO A PRISON GUARD. This mainly why prisoners are forced into the Aryan Race, the Mexican or Hispanic Gangs, and the African American gangs, for protection, but not everyone is allowed in, and to be a member, a prisoner must "shank" another inmate. YOU KNOW THAT ALL TO WELL. BE A HERO. PROTECT THE weaker PRISONERS. Otherwise, I do not know how you could be proud of what you do, nor how you sleep at night.
Prisoner 47779. over and out.
What a story! Left me wanting to know more.
@@AndrewSmith-tu8he Thank you. I wrote "my story" in the Vietnam Helicopter Pilots Assn Jan-Feb 2021 issue and I am working on a book. Thank you for the encouragement. The VHPA Hdqtrs might share that magazine with you for as little as $3.
Holy shit dude. Thanks for sharing. I've been locked up but nothing like that.
@@johnimsdahl9670 why do prison rapes occur especially in a military prison?
fascinating story. I'm glad you were eventually exonerated
Wow, I was in Germany when that happened. It happened right before I shipped back in 2005, I won't say dudes name either. RIP Sgt. Johnson!!!
This might be your best interview yet, please get him back for part 2
Notification squad✋ Good morning🙏🌞
“taking their cigs away was a bad day” lmao ik thats right 😂
I was facing 10yrs Leavenworth, and yes.... they said I’d be breaking big rocks into little rock’s. I don’t even know if that’s a real thing. Took a plea, did my time in the brig
Death you make me comfortable with my receding hair line Bruv
I did not like hearing the part about the guys losing there mind in solitary. Amarica does use solitary confinement so much and it is torcher mental torcher im not talking about the big time sex offenders but about the people who end up in prison due to mental health and drug addiction.
I think you meant America and torture. I hope you’re from a different country. Otherwise you are dumb as fuck lol
Was an reserve medic with an mp unit, did a two week training in the infirmary at the castle
While in the Air Force Reserves I worked at the Naval Brig in Charleston S.C., in Housing Security.
I saw that GD Germany situation on a GANGLAND about soldiers in gangs