WATCH NEXT: We explore violence at one of the country’s newest federal prisons, sit down with actor La La Anthony to hear how she works to prepare young people for life on the outside, and see how a simple hobby helped a child with a life sentence continue to grow. - ua-cam.com/video/YSfWYx4gVmw/v-deo.html
I worked as a Lead Psychologist and Clinical Director for prison systems for 7 years. I think educating the public on the realities of the prison and criminal justice system in the United States is absolutely critical. I talk to so many people who have strong opinions about the justice system with absolutely no factual understanding of it. They are based on emotions instead of logic. I don't necessarily agree with turning it into a fun entertainment experience (this is an extreme example, but would you want to turn a concentration camp into a haunted house?) Prison is violent, inhumane, and terrifying. It's not a cute fun place to joke about ghosts. Real people are murdered and commit suicide in there. Real physical and sexual assaults happen. People are abused and tortured. People are executed. Riots happen. It's not fun and shouldn't be presented as such. We need to get a handle on ourselves.
12:30 you can’t compare a cop and a civilian claiming their right to remain silent; they’re two vastly different things. When a cop claims their right to remain silent, the cop is allowed to go home and get their story straight with their lawyer and their police union. When a civilian claims the right to remain silent/to not self-incriminate, they’re tossed into an overcrowded jail. The porcine will do everything they can to prevent the detainee from speaking to a lawyer; unless the cops are secretly recording everything the detainee discusses with their lawyer, then they’re extremely helpful.
@@joshuahernandez2566 i think he was referring to the native american occupation of the prison grounds after it had been abandoned by the government from 1969-71
It's incredible how a State can wrongfully convict a person, take their lives away for decades, and then wash their hands, when the person is exonerated, and take no responsibility. They want YOU to take responsibility for your actions (if you committed a crime), yet they won't take responsibility for their actions by compensating you for the life THEY wrongfully interupted. It's wrong.
That last lady was incredibly well spoken and gracious. As a man I couldn't imagine going in at 18 and coming out 20 years later with her state of mind. I'd be full of hate, 100%.
It's amazing how this abandoned prison in Philly is like 3-4 blocks from the ART MUSEUM (Rocky Statue). So much despair comes from the prison, hope and excitement come from the Rocky Statue.
'You put monsters in here, people unconsciously begin to think prison is full of monsters' A question so unbelievably stupid, only a Vice journalist could have asked it
I'm guessing what the journalist was trying to convey is that not all prisons house criminals(in your typical textbook definition). There's plenty of historical cases where you have emprisoned political opposition, the unwanted(i.e.: homeless) or the innocent. So, the idea is to not immedietaly think that all prisoners are criminals(aka monsters). Hope that clarified it. Tbh, a halloween night at an abandoned prison does sound amusing.
@@DeyRapingEveryonethats not nice to say every person who commented here have basic thoughts lol. You are just a complex thinker , nothing wrong with ppl who arent complex thinkers and can think with simplicity lol. Every person who commented their opinions on this video had their thoghts provoked even Jim Digriz, otherwise they wouldnt have commented. The prolem with being a complex thinker...you dont get the simple things.
I don't see how this is a problem, really. People like the morbid and grim. Look at our obsession with serial killers, true crime or learning about medieval torture methods, etc. Being attracted to the prison museums (and as a museum, that means it's no longer in use...) is just an extension of that. It's only natural to be curious.
" _ make yourself Sharp" Spot on that was what I did I worked out as best I could and I read psychology & law books at night! But basically I was trying to get my mind right and ascertain the situation and try and navigate my current environment as well as the environment that I would be going back to upon release! That was released May 2009 and I haven't gone back yet. This isn't too Bragg it's just the obvious benefits of education and knowing how to form/ask the right question to get the correct answer. Constantly paying attention being self-aware an accepting of my limitations are things that I learned while being in there through self discipline / teaching myself how to control my temper and read a room. Then these don't have to be hostile situations. Rather, the total opposite, For example they can be your everyday disagreement or something picked up on your way to work, gym etc. Simply applying the right amount of moderation will always put you ahead an diffuse any kind of potential negative/toxic/bad blood in the future. Understanding & embracing your natural empathetic self. & if you work on yourself the gains will stack up and empathy will be your guiding force!! Almost every action will come from & this inner place of understanding. You look at problems or disagreements as lessons that will only better you down the road. That every conflict has a positive outcome with the right mindset.
I was not happy when you brought the officers on and they said something like, “We don’t talk about the departments. Just ourselves.” Like if you’re not willing to whistleblow then why are you here? And when they said the solution was individuals. That’s a necessary part but it’s far from a solution. Qualified immunity, lack of accountability and transparency, police departments investigating themselves, quotas, civil asset forfeiture, police gangs, etc. Good individuals will not be enough to fix all of that. In fact if they’re truly good, they probably won’t be allowed to remain in the force because police really don’t like being held accountable.
Mount Joy prison in Dublin City in Ireland used to bring school children into the men's prison on the dinner hour between 12 and 2pm, while prisoners were locked in their cells, as way of educating children where they can end up if they go down the wrong path and also on the history of the prison as it is quite old. It made a lot of sense to me and I thought it was a good idea.
For anyone who's wondering the "haunted house" at 1:19 is Philadelphia Eastern State Penitentiary. Every year they host what they call "Terror Behind The Walls". I've been there before, and it's not as scary as you'd think, but it's definitely a fun time!
Wonderful, thought-inspiring piece. Seeing Tyra's story is uplifting while simultaneously heartbreaking. Part of me wishes I could go back in time and make it better, but I do think in her case, prison may have actually been leading her toward her true calling which is advocating for others in her position, and helping the next generation (hopefully) be just a little better than the current or previous.
I don’t know really how to feel abt things like the haunts in prisons. On one hand it is for the horror. Horror is supposed to be the worst parts of humanity. At the same time I think it is wildly inappropriate to be hosting scary haunts in a place that faced real life suffering and torture.
This is nothing new. The Victorians had what they called "the pornography of the prison" where you could pay 50 cents or a similar amount of money at the time and tour an active prison. Eastern State Penitentiary was a prime example of the "separate" incarceration system (versus the "congregate" system where people eat together, work together, and usually have a cellmate). When I took the tour in 1997, they emphasized that the solitude drove people insane. Eastern State had part of "12 Monkeys" and "Return to Paradise" made there in 1995 and 1998, and the money that they got from the production company was an important source of funding for the prison stabilization fund.
Haunted houses are so much fun! I went with family to the haunted house on the strip in Myrtle Beach, South Carolina(July 2021), one of the kids with us thinks he is so tough but ran like fire 🔥 was up his ass when the actor jumped out with a chainsaw!! 😂😂😂😂. We laughed at that for the rest of the night, pure joy.
I don't believe a word the silverback guys say. Everybody in the streets love them and yeah they would totally tell on their fellow officer if they assaulted somebody during the course of an arrest.. yeah yeah whatever sounds good
I want to believe them when they say they want to be a positive force for change, but their words ring hallow to me as well. There has not just been a lack of trying for true reform for policing at the level that is needed across the US, but anything that is merely suggested towards such goal has been actively fought against by the police. In the Silverbacks defense, they are just 2 guys working in an unfathomably enormous system, that is actively working against the 2 men’s stated goals. They fell back on "body cameras will catch it" when asked about testifying against a fellow LEO and said they felt everyone would testify (I don’t agree). But nearly every police force have tried to reject using body cameras. So the very thing they are stating solves a big problem within agencies with lying police, was actively worked against. I think they are coming in with blinders on. They are coming to the problem as insiders; looking at policing as a few rotten ones spoil the bunch. When after seeing week after week, year after year, that policing is rotten to its core; the few are the unspoiled ones. And if the few unspoiled "good" ones assist or defend the rotten ones, than can we really call them good at all? Of course also I think police have been put in an unfair position of taking on more duties that are outside their expertise (I.e. mental health services) and should be put on a more specialized force, not lumped in with LEO. I always want to believe others are trying their best and want to be a good force in the world, but obviously something is very wrong in police across the board and for now, they don’t get the benefit of the doubt.
@13:40 We shouldn't allow cops to investigate and interrogate other cops. The state FBI and DA should be involved at that point. It should be taken out of the hands of the state police and put into a higher authority's hands. For a criminal behavior psych class I had to go to Twin Towers and another prison with my class, but it was for educational purposes. I still felt uncomfortable like a gawking tourist. It was extremely embarrassing because I felt like I was invading what little privacy they had.
There's a popular prison museum nearby, and a cell block converted apartment building. It's fantasized and I've never seen the appeal. Haven't been to the museum but I had friends that lived in the cellblock, and idk.
I made the same comparison in a comment, and I do agree it's not the best comparison at all. I think the point is using a grim, violent location as a museum vs an entertainment center.
i feel like i couldnt take a haunted house seriously, man in mask being electrocuted. "he looks like he knows how to party" , dead girl chopped up on bed, "she's had too much"
Hoopla When I get to Cali I'm going to Alcatraz! Once again people are trying to change history and impose their judgement of right and wrong upon others. I'm a 4 time felon and find this argument irrelevant.
😂😂 I said that too! She is so bitter and probably very lonely! Eastern state is amazing! The museum and the haunted house! Plus tons of delicious restaurants! Philly is amazing!
Why why can't these huge empty prisons,,sanitariums be put to good use....done over,brought up to speed and maybe home * houseless* people's.since 2008 malls shut down,dept stores! Empty.invest $$ and house people.u can get rid of bad shite by filling the spaces with colors,light and warmth.
I’d be interested in seeing the engagement statistics for the average Vice video these days. I’m sorry- but it’s just not there. I am bored every single time I watch. If it’s an interesting topic, I try to find another channel with a more engaging video elsewhere. Maybe it’s the odd house-adjacent-but-80s backing track, maybe it’s the bland disposition of your journalists, maybe it’s the editing or timing of the footage. But it’s just 💤
I like to think the police I know…are like these guys with the podcast. These guys sound real, I hope they’re this authentic at all times. In the military, we used the code phrase “you have a phone call.” We all knew that meant stop what your about to do…it’s not hard!
@@PaulSandersonYup there is reason to be optimistic. It’s not like it was when I grew up…so hopefully it will keep improving. It’s not close to fixed, by any means!
We are. We are from NY. We grew with a different understanding of how to treat people. Listen to the show. We call BS, but we also give you a different perspective.
I live close to philly and for my 16th birthday a few years back my parents got me and my friends tickets on a private tour of the museum and tickets to the terror behind the walls exhibit.... looking back its horrible but I will say it was super fun
Can you please talk about the battle mmtlp/Nextbrige is having… the retail investors have been robbed for years and the shorts are in bed with finra this case smacks of fraud.
His name is Lawrence Bartley and he did 26 years for a murder he did not commit, even though the actual killer confessed. It's easy to get into prison, almost impossible to get out.
@@birdflipper “I first met Lawrence Bartley three years ago, inside Sing Sing Correctional Facility. He'd been behind bars for 24 years, after shooting his gun inside a crowded movie theater on Christmas night in 1990 and killing a 15-year-old bystander named Tremain Hall. Lawrence was 17 at the time. Lawrence was sentenced to 27 to 30 years to life in prison for his crime, with the possibility of parole. This August, Lawrence will face the parole board for the first time. So we're sharing his story again” Straight from a news source that supports his release.
@@birdflipperDo not sit here and say lies. Was his sentence a little too long? Yes. But he 110% killed someone out of recklessness and anger. He was a danger to society in their eyes. Was pretty rare back then for someone to walk into a place and start shooting. These days he would serve about 10 years if only one person was killed
Pandering to perpetual victim hood is the VICE demographic as well as other Media organizations. They subtly imply inferiority of whole groups of people because it depicts an implicit weakness in a human being that stifles their progress in this adopted mindset. It's a neurosis that is rampant in society.
Yea I don’t get this. My step dad was in prison my whole child hood and we use to visit him at Rikers and upstate NY. This must be for people who never had family or a friend that went to jail for a long time. It’s not something I would like to visit and make fun of nevertheless want to visit like a museum. I think most people get that prison isn’t a place you want to go. Let’s try to stay out of prison people. Make better decisions that won’t affect your future or family.
You're saying that from 2.4 Million people incarcerated currently (or 505/100,000), most are scum? And if so, why is that only the case in America? Other contries don't have incarceration rates nearly as high
In the USA a huge chunk of people are in prison for non violent drug related crimes. I don't think any of them deserve to die and most probably do not deserve to even be in prison.
@joeb134 wasn't in prison, but I have served time. Rapists, murderers, armed robberies, and the like don't deserve anything. Nonviolent drug offenders and petty criminals are the good people I was referring to.
@@lmccampbell nonviolent offenders make up more than half of the prison population. A decent portion of armed robbers and murderers are good people who have done bad things. Some of the best people I have met in prison were murders. Some of the worst people I have met were law abiding citizens.
As a former corrections officer and deputy sheriff who dealt with hundreds of inmates and weekend work-release. I don’t have a single thing to say. You brought it on yourselves. Get over it and move on.
WATCH NEXT: We explore violence at one of the country’s newest federal prisons, sit down with actor La La Anthony to hear how she works to prepare young people for life on the outside, and see how a simple hobby helped a child with a life sentence continue to grow. - ua-cam.com/video/YSfWYx4gVmw/v-deo.html
I worked as a Lead Psychologist and Clinical Director for prison systems for 7 years. I think educating the public on the realities of the prison and criminal justice system in the United States is absolutely critical. I talk to so many people who have strong opinions about the justice system with absolutely no factual understanding of it. They are based on emotions instead of logic. I don't necessarily agree with turning it into a fun entertainment experience (this is an extreme example, but would you want to turn a concentration camp into a haunted house?)
Prison is violent, inhumane, and terrifying. It's not a cute fun place to joke about ghosts. Real people are murdered and commit suicide in there. Real physical and sexual assaults happen. People are abused and tortured. People are executed. Riots happen. It's not fun and shouldn't be presented as such. We need to get a handle on ourselves.
That Guy from The Office said it was Great!
@@Anime4Life9861 can’t believe they don’t have dementors.
@@levymoyer8391 they were Flying All Over The Place!
@@Anime4Life9861 😂
12:30 you can’t compare a cop and a civilian claiming their right to remain silent; they’re two vastly different things.
When a cop claims their right to remain silent, the cop is allowed to go home and get their story straight with their lawyer and their police union.
When a civilian claims the right to remain silent/to not self-incriminate, they’re tossed into an overcrowded jail. The porcine will do everything they can to prevent the detainee from speaking to a lawyer; unless the cops are secretly recording everything the detainee discusses with their lawyer, then they’re extremely helpful.
Most of the time they have to wait for Internal Affairs who basically help them lie.
I never even thought of prison tourism like this. The world needs more vice docs 😌
there are different ways to look at everything.. perspective is powerful
I did go to Alcatraz but was more interested in the occupation of it more than its role as a prison.
What do you mean you were more interested in the occupation of it? I don't understand the distinction.
@@joshuahernandez2566 ua-cam.com/video/gEmae2PsWJI/v-deo.html&ab_channel=GoldenGateNationalRecreationArea
@@joshuahernandez2566 i think he was referring to the native american occupation of the prison grounds after it had been abandoned by the government from 1969-71
@@idhatemet00 oh I didn't know about that, thank you
Always watching from Georgetown Guyana south America 🇬🇾🇬🇾🇬🇾🇬🇾
It's incredible how a State can wrongfully convict a person, take their lives away for decades, and then wash their hands, when the person is exonerated, and take no responsibility. They want YOU to take responsibility for your actions (if you committed a crime), yet they won't take responsibility for their actions by compensating you for the life THEY wrongfully interupted. It's wrong.
Might as well do something with the abandoned buildings
Yea tear em down!
Haunted - level them. Then again who knows we might need them hmm.
Make them into low cost housing. There is a housing crisis.
That last lady was incredibly well spoken and gracious. As a man I couldn't imagine going in at 18 and coming out 20 years later with her state of mind. I'd be full of hate, 100%.
13:20 changing a toxic culture starts with true accountability
Best show in existence right here
It's amazing how this abandoned prison in Philly is like 3-4 blocks from the ART MUSEUM (Rocky Statue). So much despair comes from the prison, hope and excitement come from the Rocky Statue.
Having a haunted house inside of a prison is extremely disrespectful to all who endured time there.
Thank You for having us on. Amazing convo.
'You put monsters in here, people unconsciously begin to think prison is full of monsters' A question so unbelievably stupid, only a Vice journalist could have asked it
Actually, it's quite a brilliant and thought provoking question. It makes a lot of sense. Especially with how dumb the U.S. population is in general
stop lying that question was pure fuckery
@@charlesmiv3842 If that's thought provoking to you, your thoughts are extremely basic.
I'm guessing what the journalist was trying to convey is that not all prisons house criminals(in your typical textbook definition). There's plenty of historical cases where you have emprisoned political opposition, the unwanted(i.e.: homeless) or the innocent. So, the idea is to not immedietaly think that all prisoners are criminals(aka monsters). Hope that clarified it. Tbh, a halloween night at an abandoned prison does sound amusing.
@@DeyRapingEveryonethats not nice to say every person who commented here have basic thoughts lol. You are just a complex thinker , nothing wrong with ppl who arent complex thinkers and can think with simplicity lol. Every person who commented their opinions on this video had their thoghts provoked even Jim Digriz, otherwise they wouldnt have commented. The prolem with being a complex thinker...you dont get the simple things.
People enjoying silly ghost tours and haunted houses:
Vice: "bUt wHaT aBoUT tHE cRiMIals!?!?!"
I don't see how this is a problem, really. People like the morbid and grim. Look at our obsession with serial killers, true crime or learning about medieval torture methods, etc. Being attracted to the prison museums (and as a museum, that means it's no longer in use...) is just an extension of that. It's only natural to be curious.
Because it trivializes a real issue in america
" _ make yourself Sharp"
Spot on that was what I did I worked out as best I could and I read psychology & law books at night!
But basically I was trying to get my mind right and ascertain the situation and try and navigate my current environment as well as the environment that I would be going back to upon release! That was released May 2009 and I haven't gone back yet. This isn't too Bragg it's just the obvious benefits of education and knowing how to form/ask the right question to get the correct answer.
Constantly paying attention being self-aware an accepting of my limitations are things that I learned while being in there through self discipline / teaching myself how to control my temper and read a room. Then these don't have to be hostile situations. Rather,
the total opposite,
For example they can be your everyday disagreement or something picked up on your way to work, gym etc. Simply applying the right amount of moderation will always put you ahead an diffuse any kind of potential negative/toxic/bad blood in the future. Understanding & embracing your natural empathetic self. & if you work on yourself the gains will stack up and empathy will be your guiding force!! Almost every action will come from & this inner place of understanding. You look at problems or disagreements as lessons that will only better you down the road. That every conflict has a positive outcome with the right mindset.
2001 MTV had Fear and I saw the episodes with Eastern State Penitentiary and USS Hornet
Thank you for doing this clip
I was not happy when you brought the officers on and they said something like, “We don’t talk about the departments. Just ourselves.” Like if you’re not willing to whistleblow then why are you here? And when they said the solution was individuals. That’s a necessary part but it’s far from a solution. Qualified immunity, lack of accountability and transparency, police departments investigating themselves, quotas, civil asset forfeiture, police gangs, etc. Good individuals will not be enough to fix all of that. In fact if they’re truly good, they probably won’t be allowed to remain in the force because police really don’t like being held accountable.
Thank you for your presentation, .
Mount Joy prison in Dublin City in Ireland used to bring school children into the men's prison on the dinner hour between 12 and 2pm, while prisoners were locked in their cells, as way of educating children where they can end up if they go down the wrong path and also on the history of the prison as it is quite old.
It made a lot of sense to me and I thought it was a good idea.
Old run down buildings should be used for a haunted house. Would help bring in money to education during the rest of the season. Best usage of it
Me visiting alcatraz as a kid
- mom I don't like the festival we're at lol
It's history it was informative.
Hahaha yup no thank you.
"look at the orbs" yeah it's called dust 🙄
scary
Not always
She likely has a huge collection of crystals, dreamcatchers, a twice used yoga mat in her car and a mermaid or angel tattoo
I would 100% go to a haunted holicaust museum
For anyone who's wondering the "haunted house" at 1:19 is Philadelphia Eastern State Penitentiary.
Every year they host what they call "Terror Behind The Walls". I've been there before, and it's not as scary as you'd think, but it's definitely a fun time!
So glad vice got that $$$ donation. No more blood in the gutters! Keep everyone aboard, please.
You can tell both of them cops are straight up lying
Cops being cops ey
Wonderful, thought-inspiring piece. Seeing Tyra's story is uplifting while simultaneously heartbreaking. Part of me wishes I could go back in time and make it better, but I do think in her case, prison may have actually been leading her toward her true calling which is advocating for others in her position, and helping the next generation (hopefully) be just a little better than the current or previous.
You did not lose your 20's to the prison system , you gave them your 20's through your crimes .
Thank you for bringing attention to these issues. Please continue with this series! We need reform yesterday.
Other counties than the US, not central or
South America, have more humane prisions.
I liked the 5 min intro about jail tourism before the segue into social justice 😏
You went full Vice News.
I don’t know really how to feel abt things like the haunts in prisons. On one hand it is for the horror. Horror is supposed to be the worst parts of humanity. At the same time I think it is wildly inappropriate to be hosting scary haunts in a place that faced real life suffering and torture.
Why challenge it?🤷♂️
This is nothing new. The Victorians had what they called "the pornography of the prison" where you could pay 50 cents or a similar amount of money at the time and tour an active prison. Eastern State Penitentiary was a prime example of the "separate" incarceration system (versus the "congregate" system where people eat together, work together, and usually have a cellmate). When I took the tour in 1997, they emphasized that the solitude drove people insane.
Eastern State had part of "12 Monkeys" and "Return to Paradise" made there in 1995 and 1998, and the money that they got from the production company was an important source of funding for the prison stabilization fund.
that prison is badass and a historical building. it's good it's being put to use.
Went to Alcatraz Because of Rebirth Island Thanks Call of Duty
Haunted houses are so much fun! I went with family to the haunted house on the strip in Myrtle Beach, South Carolina(July 2021), one of the kids with us thinks he is so tough but ran like fire 🔥 was up his ass when the actor jumped out with a chainsaw!! 😂😂😂😂. We laughed at that for the rest of the night, pure joy.
FREE TOP G.
hey my office is in this video
I don't believe a word the silverback guys say. Everybody in the streets love them and yeah they would totally tell on their fellow officer if they assaulted somebody during the course of an arrest.. yeah yeah whatever sounds good
I want to believe them when they say they want to be a positive force for change, but their words ring hallow to me as well. There has not just been a lack of trying for true reform for policing at the level that is needed across the US, but anything that is merely suggested towards such goal has been actively fought against by the police. In the Silverbacks defense, they are just 2 guys working in an unfathomably enormous system, that is actively working against the 2 men’s stated goals. They fell back on "body cameras will catch it" when asked about testifying against a fellow LEO and said they felt everyone would testify (I don’t agree). But nearly every police force have tried to reject using body cameras. So the very thing they are stating solves a big problem within agencies with lying police, was actively worked against. I think they are coming in with blinders on. They are coming to the problem as insiders; looking at policing as a few rotten ones spoil the bunch. When after seeing week after week, year after year, that policing is rotten to its core; the few are the unspoiled ones. And if the few unspoiled "good" ones assist or defend the rotten ones, than can we really call them good at all? Of course also I think police have been put in an unfair position of taking on more duties that are outside their expertise (I.e. mental health services) and should be put on a more specialized force, not lumped in with LEO. I always want to believe others are trying their best and want to be a good force in the world, but obviously something is very wrong in police across the board and for now, they don’t get the benefit of the doubt.
Peep me working as a tour guide in a castle/prison attraction 😶
@13:40 We shouldn't allow cops to investigate and interrogate other cops. The state FBI and DA should be involved at that point. It should be taken out of the hands of the state police and put into a higher authority's hands.
For a criminal behavior psych class I had to go to Twin Towers and another prison with my class, but it was for educational purposes. I still felt uncomfortable like a gawking tourist. It was extremely embarrassing because I felt like I was invading what little privacy they had.
There's no reason at all to challenge our attraction to prison museums. They provide us with interesting opportunities for fun and unique experiences!
No....
No
@@charlesmiv3842 found the criminals.
@@yemo34 Crime is cool and sexy
Wrong.
What?!?!? Who cares. They legit have museums of cotton fields for elementary students. Its not like they are glorifying prisons
It's good they are using the building if it wasn't for them they would probably tear down the old prison.
@@charlesgale4257 that’s what they should do !
There's a popular prison museum nearby, and a cell block converted apartment building. It's fantasized and I've never seen the appeal. Haven't been to the museum but I had friends that lived in the cellblock, and idk.
The Netherlands converted the site of a former prison to Casino Holland in Amsterdam.
Comparing a prison to a concentration camp is a massive stretch.
Comparing a prison to a concentration camp is simply insulting
I made the same comparison in a comment, and I do agree it's not the best comparison at all. I think the point is using a grim, violent location as a museum vs an entertainment center.
Interesting
i feel like i couldnt take a haunted house seriously, man in mask being electrocuted. "he looks like he knows how to party" , dead girl chopped up on bed, "she's had too much"
Hoopla
When I get to Cali I'm going to Alcatraz!
Once again people are trying to change history and impose their judgement of right and wrong upon others.
I'm a 4 time felon and find this argument irrelevant.
that lady is a fucking buzz kill that haunted house looks hella badass I wish I didn't live so far away otherwise I'd check it out without a doubt
😂😂 I said that too! She is so bitter and probably very lonely! Eastern state is amazing! The museum and the haunted house! Plus tons of delicious restaurants! Philly is amazing!
its kinda the same grim the obsession with making black women led slavery movies
Why why can't these huge empty prisons,,sanitariums be put to good use....done over,brought up to speed and maybe home * houseless* people's.since 2008 malls shut down,dept stores! Empty.invest $$ and house people.u can get rid of bad shite by filling the spaces with colors,light and warmth.
I’d be interested in seeing the engagement statistics for the average Vice video these days. I’m sorry- but it’s just not there. I am bored every single time I watch. If it’s an interesting topic, I try to find another channel with a more engaging video elsewhere. Maybe it’s the odd house-adjacent-but-80s backing track, maybe it’s the bland disposition of your journalists, maybe it’s the editing or timing of the footage. But it’s just 💤
Social blade records every YT channels growth.
I like to think the police I know…are like these guys with the podcast. These guys sound real, I hope they’re this authentic at all times.
In the military, we used the code phrase “you have a phone call.” We all knew that meant stop what your about to do…it’s not hard!
They're still full of it, "9 out of 10 times a body cam would catch it" yeah right lmao
@@PaulSandersonYup there is reason to be optimistic. It’s not like it was when I grew up…so hopefully it will keep improving. It’s not close to fixed, by any means!
@@SurfLife4me I don't see ANY reason to be optimistic, police killings hit an ALL-TIME HIGH in 2022. Stop falling for copaganda.
@@SurfLife4me dang I wish it was like it was when you grew up....
We are. We are from NY. We grew with a different understanding of how to treat people. Listen to the show. We call BS, but we also give you a different perspective.
this was absolutely brilliant. every segment really hooked me, but I particularly loved hearing that lady explain her story. keep it up guys.
I live close to philly and for my 16th birthday a few years back my parents got me and my friends tickets on a private tour of the museum and tickets to the terror behind the walls exhibit.... looking back its horrible but I will say it was super fun
Jesu Wept, its not mandatory one visits.. Don't like, don't go..
Can you please talk about the battle mmtlp/Nextbrige is having… the retail investors have been robbed for years and the shorts are in bed with finra this case smacks of fraud.
rofl vice so left and racist anymore its great. they went to see monsters on Halloween and they automatically assume that its directed to inmates.
Let people enjoy things
Your profile picture says it all
Vice, you guys need some content suggestions or something? What the F am I watching?
Like umm moster live here what a dope head reporter wow
It's bad to run a haunted house with monster's in an old prison. I like vice but that was wack. 🤣🤣🤣
You people act like all the people in prison have done nothing wrong
Sadism. It's a thing.
People are becoming more sensitive to stupid stuff 😒
Botox has to be banned
This is a stupid topic, but understand why they made it
OMG!!!!!
this industry is sooooo bad......
I am utterly entertained by that fact.....
🌹
I didn’t watch the video but just from the title I know it’s gonna be some dumb ish
Its okay the title is stupid though.
You like my little pony, you can’t speak on things being dumb
Black mirror episode
so now they wanna force you to go to hollofcaustmuseums ?
Same weirdos afraid of real prisoners and real prison🤡s
Aids
This is gross
First 👀
Whats you cash app? I feel as if you deserve the world
Who the F has an attraction to prison museums? Ya all have a ton of better stories to be covering.
Watch the video champ
Wow, that’s a lot of people off and then make money off of making videos about them. Capitalism is truly truly cruel.
Vice loooooves to get butthurt over anything that's a good time. (Except drugs)
What is the host name? anyone know what he did to get 26 year in jail.
His name is Lawrence Bartley and he did 26 years for a murder he did not commit, even though the actual killer confessed. It's easy to get into prison, almost impossible to get out.
@@birdflipper “I first met Lawrence Bartley three years ago, inside Sing Sing Correctional Facility. He'd been behind bars for 24 years, after shooting his gun inside a crowded movie theater on Christmas night in 1990 and killing a 15-year-old bystander named Tremain Hall. Lawrence was 17 at the time.
Lawrence was sentenced to 27 to 30 years to life in prison for his crime, with the possibility of parole. This August, Lawrence will face the parole board for the first time. So we're sharing his story again”
Straight from a news source that supports his release.
@@birdflipperDo not sit here and say lies. Was his sentence a little too long? Yes. But he 110% killed someone out of recklessness and anger. He was a danger to society in their eyes.
Was pretty rare back then for someone to walk into a place and start shooting.
These days he would serve about 10 years if only one person was killed
So edgy, vice
Next is going to be the story of the unfair wages that Paraplegic transexuals prostitutes of the Australian opal mines.
Pandering to perpetual victim hood is the VICE demographic as well as other Media organizations. They subtly imply inferiority of whole groups of people because it depicts an implicit weakness in a human being that stifles their progress in this adopted mindset. It's a neurosis that is rampant in society.
I will never understand someone who goes to these places….
🎯🎯🎯🎯🎯🎯🎯🎯🎯🎯🎯🎯
Giving fetuses the same rights as the mothers who carry them. Duh!
How does VICE manage to release a fantastic video about a salt lake one day, then follow it up with dribbling tripe the next?
Yea I don’t get this. My step dad was in prison my whole child hood and we use to visit him at Rikers and upstate NY. This must be for people who never had family or a friend that went to jail for a long time. It’s not something I would like to visit and make fun of nevertheless want to visit like a museum. I think most people get that prison isn’t a place you want to go. Let’s try to stay out of prison people. Make better decisions that won’t affect your future or family.
This is a big nothing burger
There are good people in prison. However, the vast majority are the scum of the earth and deserve little more than a quick end.
You're saying that from 2.4 Million people incarcerated currently (or 505/100,000), most are scum? And if so, why is that only the case in America? Other contries don't have incarceration rates nearly as high
In the USA a huge chunk of people are in prison for non violent drug related crimes. I don't think any of them deserve to die and most probably do not deserve to even be in prison.
It's crazy what people who have never been to prison think
@joeb134 wasn't in prison, but I have served time. Rapists, murderers, armed robberies, and the like don't deserve anything. Nonviolent drug offenders and petty criminals are the good people I was referring to.
@@lmccampbell nonviolent offenders make up more than half of the prison population. A decent portion of armed robbers and murderers are good people who have done bad things. Some of the best people I have met in prison were murders. Some of the worst people I have met were law abiding citizens.
I like how these videos only appeal to the minority of the population who commits crime. Really nobody else.
As a former corrections officer and deputy sheriff who dealt with hundreds of inmates and weekend work-release. I don’t have a single thing to say. You brought it on yourselves. Get over it and move on.
And the thousands of innocent people wrongly convicted?
@@LanaDelGaydio I didn’t see any.
Thanks for being a showcase on why we need police reform. You’re clearly racist according to your other video comments.
@@themeanhornet1070 You didn’t see anything because you’re not a prosecutor. You’re an uneducated that’s why you work for corrections 😂
@@themeanhornet1070 Thanks for your anecdote lets throw that data away now
The female ex con is pretty gorgeous
Never recommend this channel. If they can do it to tate, they can do it for me too.
The female ex con is pretty gorgeous