David

So they set the bond at like $150,000 or $250,000 over this ridiculous case where I hadn't even been to no evidentiary hearing or anything yet. The bond is just ridiculous. I'm like, I can't. Oh, Jesus Christ, man. I remember, so I leave that, I leave Boncourt, and it's setting in now. I'm like, oh, dude, I'm going to be in here for a long time.

And I told the jailer in the elevator, I said, man, listen, I'm going to be in here a long time, and I don't know if I'm going to make it. I'm going to, I mean, it's going to be bad. What can I do? And he said, okay. The guy was really cool about it, too.

And I told the jailer in the elevator, I said, man, listen, I'm going to be in here a long time, and I don't know if I'm going to make it. I'm going to, I mean, it's going to be bad. What can I do? And he said, okay. The guy was really cool about it, too.

And I told the jailer in the elevator, I said, man, listen, I'm going to be in here a long time, and I don't know if I'm going to make it. I'm going to, I mean, it's going to be bad. What can I do? And he said, okay. The guy was really cool about it, too.

He said, listen, as soon as, let me get everybody, you know, back to the pods and everything, and I'll, you stay here, and I'll come get you, and I'll take you to the medical room. And I'm like, oh, thank God. Maybe they can help you. Yeah, they don't care either. That's the thing. They want you to suffer. That's their purpose. That's what they think. You know what I mean?

He said, listen, as soon as, let me get everybody, you know, back to the pods and everything, and I'll, you stay here, and I'll come get you, and I'll take you to the medical room. And I'm like, oh, thank God. Maybe they can help you. Yeah, they don't care either. That's the thing. They want you to suffer. That's their purpose. That's what they think. You know what I mean?

He said, listen, as soon as, let me get everybody, you know, back to the pods and everything, and I'll, you stay here, and I'll come get you, and I'll take you to the medical room. And I'm like, oh, thank God. Maybe they can help you. Yeah, they don't care either. That's the thing. They want you to suffer. That's their purpose. That's what they think. You know what I mean?

So they take me to the nurse and she goes, okay, what are you doing? And I was honest with her. I'm like, listen, lady, you've never met anybody like me. Listen to what I'm doing. This is very serious. I tell her, I lay it all out, dude. The quantities, I'm like, I have to have this and this every day or else I can't walk, really.

So they take me to the nurse and she goes, okay, what are you doing? And I was honest with her. I'm like, listen, lady, you've never met anybody like me. Listen to what I'm doing. This is very serious. I tell her, I lay it all out, dude. The quantities, I'm like, I have to have this and this every day or else I can't walk, really.

So they take me to the nurse and she goes, okay, what are you doing? And I was honest with her. I'm like, listen, lady, you've never met anybody like me. Listen to what I'm doing. This is very serious. I tell her, I lay it all out, dude. The quantities, I'm like, I have to have this and this every day or else I can't walk, really.

And she's like, yeah, well, we've heard that before, you know, and you're going to be OK. And she says, well, here's what I'm going to tell you. She gives me a styrofoam cup. Just drink a lot of water and we'll keep an eye on you for a couple of days. We'll keep you in medical for a couple of days and just drink a lot of water. I'm like, oh, God. I know it's coming.

And she's like, yeah, well, we've heard that before, you know, and you're going to be OK. And she says, well, here's what I'm going to tell you. She gives me a styrofoam cup. Just drink a lot of water and we'll keep an eye on you for a couple of days. We'll keep you in medical for a couple of days and just drink a lot of water. I'm like, oh, God. I know it's coming.

And she's like, yeah, well, we've heard that before, you know, and you're going to be OK. And she says, well, here's what I'm going to tell you. She gives me a styrofoam cup. Just drink a lot of water and we'll keep an eye on you for a couple of days. We'll keep you in medical for a couple of days and just drink a lot of water. I'm like, oh, God. I know it's coming.

I know these serious withdrawals. And I've been through it before on my own. So I knew it was going to be bad. And so they put me in medical. Now, mind you, I've only been in jail for two days now. So I'm not even getting sick, hardly getting sick yet. By the third or fourth day is when you start getting a little bit sick.

I know these serious withdrawals. And I've been through it before on my own. So I knew it was going to be bad. And so they put me in medical. Now, mind you, I've only been in jail for two days now. So I'm not even getting sick, hardly getting sick yet. By the third or fourth day is when you start getting a little bit sick.

I know these serious withdrawals. And I've been through it before on my own. So I knew it was going to be bad. And so they put me in medical. Now, mind you, I've only been in jail for two days now. So I'm not even getting sick, hardly getting sick yet. By the third or fourth day is when you start getting a little bit sick.

But it takes about a week before it's really out of your body and you're really, really, really sick. Right. And so I'm already in segregation at this time anyway. So thank God. So that's all medical is anyways. It's a cell with nothing in it. It's no different than the cell that you were in. And they just don't want to come upstairs where you're at and come check on you.

But it takes about a week before it's really out of your body and you're really, really, really sick. Right. And so I'm already in segregation at this time anyway. So thank God. So that's all medical is anyways. It's a cell with nothing in it. It's no different than the cell that you were in. And they just don't want to come upstairs where you're at and come check on you.

But it takes about a week before it's really out of your body and you're really, really, really sick. Right. And so I'm already in segregation at this time anyway. So thank God. So that's all medical is anyways. It's a cell with nothing in it. It's no different than the cell that you were in. And they just don't want to come upstairs where you're at and come check on you.

If you tell them you're going through a draws, they have to do shit until your blood pressure drops or something. And then they give you like a Tylenol. It's nothing. And I think they gave me a Tylenol once, once the entire time. I mean, they'll let you die in there. You could have a broken arm and they just, I mean, you wouldn't go to medical. You just suffered through it.