Garet McLendon

I got my, like a, there was enough time from my first term to this term.

There was enough, a lot of time in between, probably like 10 years, over 10 years.

My points, like my point, I still had a hard 19.

I couldn't get no, like same CDC number, just a hard 19.

So my points came down a long ways because of violations or good time or whatever.

I was following instructions in there.

I wasn't, I wasn't, I wasn't needing to make a name for myself or wasn't an ad segger in the hole or anything like this.

This is a, but, um, I went to get out and this is what you don't want to happen when you get out, man.

As I remember, it was my release date and, uh,

And what happened is that morning when they come, you're trans-packed and you're ready to go and you give all your stuff away.

And I'm sitting there and I'm waiting down because you're like, you can't sleep.

I can't sleep.

Maybe some people, but I couldn't sleep today or maybe even two days before I was getting out because I'm so anxious about getting onto the streets.

Like everything, like, oh my God, like.

And I don't know, it was just like a, like the, like you get in there to expect, like you're not doing no drugs.

It's like you, the path you got to walk.

But now I'm going out, man.

I got freedom.

I got, I got freedom of choice and I'm going to go out there.

And what it is, is deep down, I know I'm going to use, but what happens is morning and the trans pack and they usually come, they come pick you up and they take you to the main yard to, to, to dress out over to R&R and damn, they don't get me.