Garet McLendon

And I think at this time, I was in lockdown for the most of that whole time.

in which I 23 hour lockdown days, but, uh, I had like a job.

I was like, when we were able to come off unlock, I had a critical job in the kitchen and I was able to work and, uh, and I get that out, man.

And, uh, I'm everything but free when I get out, man.

Cause I, it just seems that I cannot stop.

Like I get out, man, I get stuck in this vicious cycle, man, of, uh,

of, uh, of, of committing crimes, dude.

Is when you're in, is anybody sending you money?

No, nobody, nobody.

So you're just, what are you doing to make money in there?

Um, I work in the, I'm working in the kitchen and, uh, when you go into lockdowns for like one or two years, um, uh,

Everybody, there's no store ran.

There's nothing like that.

So like I'm able to, and we're self-feeding and we're getting self-fed.

So I'm able to bring the carts.

I'm taking the carts with the food in it to each and every block.

I'm bringing like, I don't know if it's three pounds of coffee grounds, peanut butter, tortillas, man.

It was my hustle inside there.

And I sold coffee grounds.

and uh and uh and which you just take because at this time there's like that's hot water so you just take a a clean sock a dirty sock or whatever sock you have or a a kitchen hair net a white hair net and you and you put the coffee grounds in it and you and you and you tie it with the piece that you take your plastic bag and you stretch it make like some rope and uh