Steven Dominguez

So I get the work release and this is like, okay.

It's a halfway house.

Work release is basically you acclimating into society in New York City.

You have a part-time, a full-time job, but you still got to sign in and go back to this like prison style camp.

And you'll do this up until your parole date.

We'll let you acclimate.

You can see your family and loved ones on the weekends, but you have to give us your check.

And you have to be within good standing, drug testing frequently, verification of employment, those type of things.

And I got that.

I get home and I call my mom right away.

Hey, listen, now I'm closer to home.

After all these visits and all this time, the time's getting better.

The time's getting closer.

And I'm just like a new leaf.

I want to start all over.

I'm letting her know the time while I was in work release.

I mean, in Clinton, I was writing this book and letting them know I'm going to make this like a redemption story and letting them feel regardless of what I put you through.

And by them, my loved ones and my mother, letting them know that

No matter what, had, like, you saw me and this is not me, and I'm sorry, and I'm going to make up for it.

I'm in work release.