the yard to be my cellmate because of who i am. just days before this interview, terry had another fight. i had a fight in my cell with my cellmate because i was tired of living with him. for like seven months, it s like being forced into a relationship that you don t want, so when i moved out, he attacked me in the kitchen, and i seen tears and i seen frustration, but i didn t care. i mean he stabbed me with a sig read lighter. he pulled out all my hair. it grew back since. i m dealing with that. you know what i m saying? but i m dealing with that. if terry retaliates she runs the risk of going to the shu and possibly lengthening her sentence. with a parole date in sight, she s opting to remove herself from the situation. i feel like i m a little bit better now than just to be everybody s piece of meat. so i try to pick a cellie that i can get along with.
clue. we just found some kites up here. we found more. what did you find? we haven t opened it up yet. wrapped with cellophane and tied with string. any time officers find kites, there s a potential wealth of information. after completing their search, the isu and igi teams head back to headquarters to decode the message in hopes of learning more about the hidden weapons. the kites, they just take a pen, and sharpen it down and write as small as they can. they write a lot of these kites. for us, we re not used to reading small like that. so we take them, blow them up, and we re able to read them a lot better. a lot easier. from the one kite i read already, it s about weapons on the yard. officers finally have the information they have been seeking, the location of the weapons on the b yard. this intel may be the only way to prevent future attacks like
this could ruin your day. so far we found nine in an hour and a half span and we re about two-thirds done with this yard. this looks like it s aluminum, probably something made out of the kitchen, probably an aluminum part. and a spike, from a fence or some kind of tie down. and this is aluminum from a food cartwright here. the handles are usually made out of cloth, like this one here. that s made out of a sheet wrapped with tape. some of these inmates here, part of the code is to always have something on them to protect themselves, whether it s on them themselves or the yard. whatever area you re in as far as your race or gang affiliation, you have something there to protect yourself with. these officers may have prevented another attack by successfully recovering the hidden weapons. they weren t the first and won t be the last made.
it s a level three yard. generally all our whites hang out over here, and our asians on this side. and a lot of southern hispanics on the other side playing handball with the whites. and towards the tower, get a lot of northern hispanics and black hispanics over there. that is where they hang out over there. this is considered the west side of the yard. just on the other side of the yard, the east side of the yard is where all our southerners and whites work out at. in front of the building is where your blacks and your northerners generally hang out. they took our tables. we got no tables. we the only one that don t got no tables. they won t go to the urinals unless their race is only there. they ve always got guys posted,
all three suspects have been charged with attempted murder. when inmates commit acts of violence against other inmates or staff, they re sent to the security housing unit or shu, which is essentially a prison within a prison. inmates like jeremy spend the majority of their time in an 8 x 12 cell. the first words i ever heard from another inmate was welcome to hell. it was a zoo for men. our producers were granted an interview with jeremy towner under strict supervision of the officers because of his violent history. ten days was the orientation top stay in the cell, i guess, and then after the ten days were up, we were allowed to go to the yard and we met other inmates who told us there was a structure to live in. whites live with white, hang out with the whites on the yard. you don t deal with any other race. the fact we were lifers, we were