Co-Host

Let me explain something. They were like, I'm going to hit the fucking compound. I'm going to have an ice cream within a couple of hours. I'm going to have chips. I'm going to have coffee. I'm going to be able to walk. I'm going to have shoes. I'm going to be able to walk the compound. I'm going to have a A radio that works, an MP3 player. It was just like, are you joking?

And they're like, yeah, I'll be able to play racquetball by tomorrow. And you were like – Well, here's the thing.

And they're like, yeah, I'll be able to play racquetball by tomorrow. And you were like – Well, here's the thing.

And they're like, yeah, I'll be able to play racquetball by tomorrow. And you were like – Well, here's the thing.

what's it called r d oh oh oh no you're talking about going through the processing center that's a state thing yeah yeah it must be state well they didn't none of them like that because they had to be in a cell with another guy for 30 days without leaving or whatever and they categorize them and then yes categorized that's right that's all done by the probation officer and the bob like they automatically do it so as soon as you're

what's it called r d oh oh oh no you're talking about going through the processing center that's a state thing yeah yeah it must be state well they didn't none of them like that because they had to be in a cell with another guy for 30 days without leaving or whatever and they categorize them and then yes categorized that's right that's all done by the probation officer and the bob like they automatically do it so as soon as you're

what's it called r d oh oh oh no you're talking about going through the processing center that's a state thing yeah yeah it must be state well they didn't none of them like that because they had to be in a cell with another guy for 30 days without leaving or whatever and they categorize them and then yes categorized that's right that's all done by the probation officer and the bob like they automatically do it so as soon as you're

By the time you get sentenced, you know, you get a pre-sentence report. And when you're sentenced, they send that to, they send that to, oh God, Grand Prairie. And they automatically calculate your level of, and what prison you're going to. And then they give you that assignment, and you sit in the marshal's holdover.

By the time you get sentenced, you know, you get a pre-sentence report. And when you're sentenced, they send that to, they send that to, oh God, Grand Prairie. And they automatically calculate your level of, and what prison you're going to. And then they give you that assignment, and you sit in the marshal's holdover.

By the time you get sentenced, you know, you get a pre-sentence report. And when you're sentenced, they send that to, they send that to, oh God, Grand Prairie. And they automatically calculate your level of, and what prison you're going to. And then they give you that assignment, and you sit in the marshal's holdover.

So you might get sentenced on a Monday, and then by Friday, you might be on a bus. Typically, it takes a week or two. So you might sit in the same place you were before. You're in the marshal's holdover. You get sentenced. You go in on a Monday. You get sentenced. And then let's say within a week and a half, you're on a bus headed to your prison. Period. Period.

So you might get sentenced on a Monday, and then by Friday, you might be on a bus. Typically, it takes a week or two. So you might sit in the same place you were before. You're in the marshal's holdover. You get sentenced. You go in on a Monday. You get sentenced. And then let's say within a week and a half, you're on a bus headed to your prison. Period. Period.

So you might get sentenced on a Monday, and then by Friday, you might be on a bus. Typically, it takes a week or two. So you might sit in the same place you were before. You're in the marshal's holdover. You get sentenced. You go in on a Monday. You get sentenced. And then let's say within a week and a half, you're on a bus headed to your prison. Period. Period.

Yeah, like the federal system. That's what always killed me is that – you would like... I remember one time this guy showed up for like... it's like four o'clock count, right? Like they got to get him there but before four o'clock.

Yeah, like the federal system. That's what always killed me is that – you would like... I remember one time this guy showed up for like... it's like four o'clock count, right? Like they got to get him there but before four o'clock.

Yeah, like the federal system. That's what always killed me is that – you would like... I remember one time this guy showed up for like... it's like four o'clock count, right? Like they got to get him there but before four o'clock.

So, he ends up being in like the... he's a white guy, he was a doctor, pulmonary specialist and he walks into the cell, you know, whatever it was, right down from me and so afterward, he like comes out and you see looking around like you can tell he's green as fuck And he walks in, he's looking around and I'm like, he's like, well, what's going on now?

So, he ends up being in like the... he's a white guy, he was a doctor, pulmonary specialist and he walks into the cell, you know, whatever it was, right down from me and so afterward, he like comes out and you see looking around like you can tell he's green as fuck And he walks in, he's looking around and I'm like, he's like, well, what's going on now?

So, he ends up being in like the... he's a white guy, he was a doctor, pulmonary specialist and he walks into the cell, you know, whatever it was, right down from me and so afterward, he like comes out and you see looking around like you can tell he's green as fuck And he walks in, he's looking around and I'm like, he's like, well, what's going on now?

And I said, they're gonna call Chow in a minute. They'll open the door and then we'll all go to Chow. So you just, where's that? I said, just follow everybody.