Evaristo Salas Jr.

So I was like, well, I got to play the college role, you know what I mean?

Does everybody remember what they had during COVID?

And she looks at me again and says, what were you at during COVID?

I said, I was in prison.

And I go, hold up, I got to tell you what's going on.

And I remember the moment when he's arguing kind of with Red, you know, like,

Red's telling him hope is a dangerous thing, you know, and he says you need to get used to that.

I always thought about that because you're going to be one of those two guys.

You're either going to be Red or you're going to be Andy.

I've done more in the last seven months than I've done in my entire life.

college, you know, it's been, it's been something too, because I'm taking a criminal justice class.

There's people in there that recognize me.

And then they want us to do a bio on our life.

And so, you know, I had to, it was funny because I, well, one of the classes was that social work class.

And for whatever reason, the teacher kept looking at me and saying, because we're the two oldest in the class.

I was one of the oldest in the class.

And I mean, so she was like, so what did you, what did you do on 9-11?

She asked the question to everybody, and then she goes, oh, hold on, hold on.

Who was alive at 9-11?

Me and one other person was the only one that raised their hand.