Matt Murphy

You talk to the correctional officers and we ask them, you know, how can you do this, be locked up with these guys all day?

And they go, well, how the hell can you do what you do?

At least we know who the players are.

And I can see it from both sides, but it's...

Death row, I think, is if I had to be in San Quentin, I'd want to be on death row because I'm not really exposed to that many of the other inmates.

And general population in San Quentin can get you hurt pretty quick, especially if they don't like you for killing your wife and your child.

So, you know, if if if he if they do stay with the verdict of guilt and he does get, you know, life without parole, we call it LOP and he stays in there forever.

they're going to have to assure his safety by keeping him isolated because he would be a target for other inmates.

There's a National Geographic special that was on a couple of years ago that profiled San Quentin.

And even one of the inmates that they interviewed talked specifically about Scott, that he would be attacked if he was in general population.

They'd even do it with a pencil.

Pretty interesting show to watch if you get a chance to catch that one.

Of course, it's not as good as your show, but it's good.

Yeah, it's a very interesting, it's a violent, but a very interesting culture up there.

Any of the state prisons in California are, you know, not everybody gets to go in unless you do something really bad, but it's a very interesting culture up there.

I don't think Scott's days are very good.

Now, Scott has an enormously impressive emotional control.

And so he can, I'm sure he adapts better than I would.

Um, and, but it's, it's not, you know, he's not ordering Flirtini's up there, you know, he's, he's stuck and he ain't going anywhere and they don't smell good.

They're noisy.