my daddy. my daddy. we were there when hall s mother, sister, wife, and 3-year-old son orion arrived for a visit. the first with orion since he was an infant. but there wouldn t be so much as a hug between them. hall s prior behavior problems resulted in a non-contact visit. hey, you. hi. here s orion. can you say, i love you, daddy? i love you, daddy. i love you, too. i miss you. orion was a bright light from the second that we saw him. he was very aware of his surroundings. he was over the moon to see his dad. he knew oddly enough that he was in a place where his dad didn t belong. there s your daddy.
she was going to try to actually have me come home and stay with her, but she doesn t have the money for it. out of 12 messages i had today, 7 messages had to do with behavior problems going on in the unit. stephanie roberts is a psychiatric social services counselor in pendleton s d-9 unit. over the past week, d-9 has had its share of trouble. we ve had people battering staff, we ve had people urinating under doors. we ve had a lot going on. so, i want to see from your guys perspective what is going on in this unit that is leading to this negative behavior and how can we change it. a lot of them have had lives that you and i would never we might not survive through. you know, some of these kids have had to toughen up and be adults since the time they were 8. what does a leadership role mean? okay. that you do what s right at
were logged about mental issues about rage. we need to come up with some type of way to look at this and categorize and catalog these behaviors. we to it with criminal behavior. yo-yoi don t want to see somebody with fregs or problems with their life and they see a koups lor that they are categorized as someone who should never have or touch a weapon. we need to start looking at long-term behavior problems and some way to categorize those. the family tried to have this guy committed for a period of time. those are things that need to be looked at before they sell a weapon to somebody. that s something we can look at. erik there seem to be common denominators when we talk about these massacres that occurred in recent years. you hear about mental fitness,
i think there s a lot of people that are behavior problems in the jail that it s just made it worse and exacerbate their already underlying illness, being in a stressful, close approximation to other people. the whole system is helping propagate another type holding ground or treatment facility for the population that can t get into the mental health center. william jarrett says he suffers from an anxiety disorder which has been made worse by his 23 hour-per-day confinement in a small cell. i seriously cannot meditate in here. doesn t work, doesn t work for me. while classification orders review jarrett s request to be moved back to general population, officer chamberlain hopes he has found a temporary solution. i ve got permission to move william jarrett to another room. so he s going to be in a slightly bigger room. it s not that much bigger, but it s better. might be a little psychologically better for him. mr. jarrett, you ready for your move? all right. you got all your
he was deemed competent by the courts, and was also examined by the jail s mental health staff. as far as we re concerned, he has some behavior problems, institutional problems that we ve noticed that have been obstruction to the jail. deputy arts must presented gill s allegations about the cake. he is serving six months for assault with a deadly weapon. i was messing around, hit a kid in the face with a bb gun. i am a horrible shot with any kind of weapon. he said there was a piece of the corner missing or something. that s how i got the cake. it was crumbled a little. we all know when the cake is put on the trays with other food, things get broke, and he also said that the bottom of the cake was moist and he thought that it was tampered with and possibly urine on it. i didn t touch the cake at all. i didn t do it. and i just gave it to him. i was the only one in the pod