Jim Latrache

So I was in isolation for the first two months, and then I was waiting for getting my sentence for like basically one year.

And in that year, you have a visit once a week where you sit in a room where the people who come and visit you and a police officer.

But then things loosen up when you have the sentence.

It depends what kind of prison you get into.

Not in my first sentence.

I mean, until you get your sentence, this is kind of crazy.

That's also something I argue about.

Because while you're waiting for your sentence, that's actually the hardest part.

And that doesn't make sense because what if you're innocent?

I mean, you're just waiting for getting your sentence.

So they put you in a place that is...

really, really hard.

The reason why it's not that hard for me is not because I'm a bad guy, a tough guy, or anything.

It's because I've been institutionalized my whole life.

That's why.

That's also my survival in the French Foreign Legion is that I'm used to this structure.

It's just different forms, but the basic is the same.

You have people that ask you questions,

to do things in not a nice way.

This whole institutionalization is a part of you.