Evaristo Salas Jr.

I didn't get involved.

I stand by that decision.

Whatever you guys decide, I accept.

And they were like, all right, well, you're expound.

That means that whenever we see you, we're going to deal with you.

I come out, I look to my father, and he had this look on his face.

And yet, it was the look of a man that looked like he was about to see his son devoured by lions.

In prison, the yard is where

pretty much everything is handled or like when you talk to and everything, it's always done in the yards.

So that first yard I went to was when I was kind of approached by the Hispanics that were there.

Yeah.

And I was kind of, I didn't trust anybody.

So I had all these things in my mind about the things I saw on those videos that they showed us in the juvenile.

But they came and kind of, they helped me in a certain, to a certain way because what they did is that they kind of told me all the rules, the rules that they had in place.

of what to do, what not to do, how to act, how to carry yourself.

These are adult offenders, you know, I'm a juvenile.

But instead of praying on me, which I thought they were going to maybe try to do, so I was ready to fly to whatever I had to do, you know what I mean, I was going to do, because I wasn't going to just be prayed upon.

But basically what they were telling me is just, you know, kind of how to stay out of trouble or not get in trouble by other groups, you know.

See these group of people, kind of stay away from them, they do this or that.

So they're kind of just telling me all the little things that I may not have seen around the yard.