Andrew Jarecki

We'll move these guys around and we'll give this guy an incentive to go to a different facility and we'll help this other guy.

Because they just don't want the evidence.

And in that case, we went to Sandy Ray's house.

She had just been with her son hours before that and had taken him off life support.

And she said, you guys are making a film.

And we said, yeah.

She said, well...

I want to help you do it.

I don't want this to happen to any other mother.

And so right now they're lying to me.

I know the prison's calling me right now and they're lying to me about what happened.

So show me how to record my phone calls.

So we got on her phone and we showed her how to record a phone call.

And then she said, by the way, there are no

motels here because Uniontown only has 400 people in it.

So, you know, I have this spare room.

So Charlotte just like got her duffel bag and just moved in for a couple weeks into Sandy's house, which is why.

Waiting for the call to come.

Not just that call, but

Just watching how Sandy was discovering what had really happened to her son and eventually getting, you know, a call from somebody inside the prison who was a whistleblower who doesn't even want to identify himself but says, you know, this is not—this was not what they're describing.