My ex was a CO for about 30 years if I'm not mistaken. It was a very lucrative career for him. Most of the problems he had were with the other officers.... They didn't like that he was a boss-he worked up north at a maximum security facility and when he would run into inmates in the street they gave him the utmost respect. ✌🏾
@@TrappinAnonymous how? When one is only obligated to stay for 40hrs a week while the other is sometimes fighting for their lives. Think about someone 🔒 up for something they didn’t do. Versus someone who applied to work there 🤷♂️
Crazy hearing from a different location just how similar the situation is. I will say when you have friends/family come in she is right they become another inmate. Also if they are a true friend/family member they automatically respect the fact that it’s you’re place of work and don’t come in trying to act like they would on the streets. Some even come in and try to hide from you just so they don’t have to see that look on your face. Also at the end seemed like you wanted to say she like a robot lol. If you come to work with emotions it’s easy to get corrupted. So at work we turn all of that off. At my facility we have saying, “do your 8 and skate” meaning come in do your job and go home. You don’t have time for anything else in between.
Please follow @trappinanonymous on Instagram and DM if you have a story that needs to be told.
As a male C.O. On Rikers for 5 years, I can confirm everything sis is saying is 100% accurate. Great interview.
My ex was a CO for about 30 years if I'm not mistaken. It was a very lucrative career for him. Most of the problems he had were with the other officers.... They didn't like that he was a boss-he worked up north at a maximum security facility and when he would run into inmates in the street they gave him the utmost respect. ✌🏾
Very Insightful.
Great Interview.
When I first got into the security field, I applied to be a CO & my now husband said “ain’t no way.”
I see why 💯
Working at a jail and doing a bid, are not the same. At all
Def not but both parties are essentially in prison.
@@TrappinAnonymous how? When one is only obligated to stay for 40hrs a week while the other is sometimes fighting for their lives. Think about someone 🔒 up for something they didn’t do. Versus someone who applied to work there 🤷♂️
Scary stuff man
Beyond
Great interview I loved this
my aunt was a c.o. on Rikers, she’s retired now. Idk how she did it for decades.
Very informative , great interview! We really need prison reform not just for prisoners!!!
Amen!
Great interview!
Love!
Its called a glock dookie the piss & 💩concoction. I used to date a CO who told so many crazy stories.
You are cool with man on man, but fighting and being in prison, you can't imagine 🤣🤣🤣🤣
I love her vibe so much ❤ bring her back Chris
Crazy hearing from a different location just how similar the situation is. I will say when you have friends/family come in she is right they become another inmate. Also if they are a true friend/family member they automatically respect the fact that it’s you’re place of work and don’t come in trying to act like they would on the streets. Some even come in and try to hide from you just so they don’t have to see that look on your face. Also at the end seemed like you wanted to say she like a robot lol. If you come to work with emotions it’s easy to get corrupted. So at work we turn all of that off. At my facility we have saying, “do your 8 and skate” meaning come in do your job and go home. You don’t have time for anything else in between.
Yup, I can imagine its just hard not to leave with some of that