Oscar Castro

That's, that's, that's funny because I thought I was going to go through some type of process when I got back to the States.

When I got on the plane and I got back here, I just walked out like a normal person.

Right.

And nobody said anything to me.

I didn't have to check in anywhere.

I didn't get anything, you know, no type of, you know, DEA, nothing.

I just walked back into the country like nothing.

Yeah, I mean, so it's both sides of the table, right?

Would I want to do seven years and change in like the States or in Ecuador?

I don't know, man.

I couldn't answer that question.

I've never been in prison in the States.

I know it's a lot different.

I mean, it's a lot more dangerous in Ecuador because you could get from a stray bullet inside the prison.

But I would have to say I would stay with Ecuador.

Yeah, I was going to say, wow.

Yeah, I would have stayed because, I mean, listen, we had visits Wednesdays, Saturdays, and Sundays from 8 a.m.

to 5 p.m.

And every 15 days, so twice a month, was sleepover.

Your visit would come in 8 a.m.