Evaristo Salas Jr.

And I was like, man, I don't know what to do.

Not used to so much bed.

Yeah, being so soft too, you know.

The weird thing about it is first, I would say the first three nights I didn't really sleep much and it was more out of excitement.

I just wanted the day to begin because I wanted to see, you know, everything.

But I finally, I think the fourth night I finally got a good night's sleep.

I had to get kind of used to all the sounds again of the house, you know, so...

it's a lot different than being a concrete floor.

So when you walk, it's kind of on wooden floors, you can hear the creaks and we open the doors, the wooden doors.

In prison, it's just concrete and solid and there's no sound to it, you know?

And so it's like all kind of stern and stable.

And then also the other thing was that it was completely dark.

It's never really dark in prison.

And then every few hours, you'll hear the alarm go off calling something in prison or they're waking you up for count.

And there was none of that.

It was just,

you know, and it was funny too, because I come in here and I'm like, I'm looking around.

I was like, Hey, where's the cable cord where I got my prison TV.

You know what I mean?

I was like, we're ready to set this TV up.