for this area, it s not really easy to walk through. we re not having a typical conversation now. now we re dealing with something more personal. as much as i try to move on, i m still haunted by that past. bailey didn t elaborate on the crimes that got him incarcerated, but with the personal camera our producer let him use, he revealed a violent past in prison as well. when i first got sentenced, man, i started stabbing police. you know, i targeted them. okay, well, yeah, i did what i did. okay. and since ya ll want to sentence me excessively, all right, i got pain. so y all got pain. now we all got pain. until recently, bailey s time at indiana state has been marked
if you get found guilty and they give you seg time you ll be back on idu. some day, we ll talk about this and it will make sense to both of us. right now, it just doesn t fit all together. but that s okay. take care of yourself. you too, matias. man, i didn t know it was going to get that heated, man. didn t know it was going to get that heated. i almost went there. things are a little bit different with me now. i m no longer on rtu as a result of my excessive behavior, if you want to call it. i dropped the ball. i don t like it because i disappointed myself and i disappointed my supporters. i had a lot of people there in my corner, but because i somewhat relapsed, if that s what you want to call it, they re kind of like just playing with me right now. and they have every right to because these people have given me something that no one has
bottom line is i got an out-date. this arrogant-ass judge, you know, didn t believe in the death penalty. thought that s what i wanted. so he was going to give me the opposite. he could have made a serious mistake because when i first got to prison, like i said, i had blood on my mind. you know, i wanted to get my knife wet, and i did. and it s only by the grace of the gods and goddesses that this guy lived. and i ve just always kind of wondered what that judge would have thought when i got to prison and i could have killed somebody else, when he could have sentenced me to death like he should have. your unit, [ bleep ], [ bleep ] [ bleep ] you. the prison attempts to deal with a violent predator. when i first got sentenced, man, i started stabbing police. and later, life on indiana s x row.
prison, but he took things beyond the fear stage. oh, man. it was kind of gruesome, man. bodies all found and everything like that. for this area, it s not really easy to walk through. we re not having a typical conversation now. now we re dealing with something more personal. as much as i try to move on, i m still haunted by that past. bailey didn t elaborate on the crimes that got him incarcerated, but with the personal camera our producer let him use, he revealed a violent past in prison as well. when i first got sentenced, man, i started stabbing police. you know, i targeted them. okay, well, yeah, i did what i did. okay.
shallow enough to not kill him, i was hoping. because i once again, i was making a point. weaver is due to be released in 2027, thanks to what he says was an anti-death penalty judge at his original murder trial. bottom line is i got an out-date. this arrogant-ass judge, you know, who didn t believe in the death penalty, thought that s what i wanted. so he was going to give me the opposite. he could have made a serious mistake because when i first got to prison, like i said, i had blood on my mind. you know, i wanted to get my knife wet, and i did. and it s only by the grace of the gods and goddesses that this guy lived. and i ve just always kind of wondered what that judge would have thought if i had got to prison and killed somebody else, when he could have sentenced me to death like he should have. your unit, [ bleep ], [ bleep ]