Matthew Cox

You know, but yeah, you're right.

You're right.

And I've never actually gone back to figure out, you know, link that to the real case filing or anything.

Right.

Or even, you know, to add to what you're saying, a person could go to jail as an innocent man and be exonerated, but come out a murderer.

You know, because of the time he spent in jail.

I mean, I've never been in jail, but I'm just saying the jail could actually, you know, maybe turn someone into someone who would do something worse now.

It seldom makes you a better person.

Yeah.

But back when I was in Bible college, I actually had one of my college jobs in Philly.

It was in Langhorne, Pennsylvania, Bucks County.

And one of my one of my jobs was my roommate or my dorm mate asked me, said, hey, you want to make eight bucks an hour doing whatever, you know, doing something working at the youth center over here?

It's like, sure.

It was right across the street from our dorms.

Eight bucks an hour is a lot in nineteen ninety.

And, um, yeah, so I go over there, he's telling me, you know, you're gonna be collecting urine, um, from, uh, uh, guys on probation.

Right.

And this is, I don't know why I brought this up, but, oh, I did.

Oh, because what I found was, and my job was to watch him.

And then to handle the evidence afterwards, you know, and make sure it got to the right refrigerator and all that.