Oscar Castro

Like maybe 10 minutes after we would put it in his coffee, he was out like a light.

So we made it a normal routine to every day after we got locked in our cell at 7 p.m., you know, we would, you know, make a sandwich, coffee, hot chocolate.

You know, we'd have like a little snack.

And there was always one guy that he always prepared everything.

He would do the hot chocolate, coffee, whatever.

And he knew to put the drops in this guy's coffee.

So that's what we did.

And we would do that not every single day, but probably three or four times a week.

We would do that.

He would knock out and we would get to work.

We were able to bring down this wooden cupboard and we would start cutting because we got a saw in.

that we paid for and we would start cutting the walls.

So the wall there, it was like, that jail is probably like 130, 140 years old.

So this is like plaster.

And if you get hot water, you know, you get in a little bucket and you start splashing it and you start hitting it with this, you know, little saw or like we had like a Phillips head screwdriver as well.

These little chunks would just start coming off and it would just start disintegrating.

And we could actually wash this in the sink and it would just go, it would turn, basically it turned into like sand.

So we cut the hole.

You know, it took us, I don't know, I would say maybe two, three months to do it every day.

We also had to put it back, secure it.