Page 33 - Segregation Cell News Today

I try to convey my feelings and transcribe them on paper, but i aint never been out of here long enough to apply myself on the streets. im trying to be the most eloquent rapper that the world has ever captured. >> sauers interests have helped him stay out of trouble here. that has not been the case for 20-year-old joshua schilling. [ bleep ] schilling is housed in a single-person segregation cell. officers have just shut the water off to his sink and toilet after he threatened to flood the walkw...

>> while voltz strives to be a father to his children, he must also reconcile his relationship with deuces mother. >> thank you for sending that money or giving them the money to send. >> check. >> i got me some hygiene products. i aint ordered no food yet. tell him i love him. spider-man! all right. i got to go. >> he got money and he aint [bleep] me up. and one day, i heard him singing that. >> money in his pocket. >> trying to be influential to my kids. i mean, thats my life. thats my sunshin...

My pocket >> narrator: while voltz strives to be a father to his children, he must also reconcile his relationship with deuces mother. >> thank you for sending that money or giving them the money to send. >> check. >> raise it to me. >> i got me some hygiene products. i aint ordered no food yet. tell him i love him. spider-man! all right. i got to go. >> money in his pocket. >> he got money and he aint [bleep] me up. and one day, i heard him singing that. >> money in his pocket. >> trying to be ...

Guy -- he says, "either youre gonna give me some of your food or you got to get up." and i said, "hey, if you touch my food, were gonna have a problem." and he proceeded to touch my food. >> narrator: thompson rises from his seat. seconds later, the other inmate, keith reeves, appears to put a hand in his face, and thompson strikes back. >> i punched him in the mouth like four times, and then he tried to take another tray and pour it overtop of my head. and then i got him in a headlock, and i ju...

Reality is 23 hours a day in a segregation cell, 10 days of it, for fighting with another inmate. and to make matters worse, he says some of his personal belongings, including letters from his daughter, were stolen by other inmates when he transferred cells. its dirty. its nasty. it stinks. i wouldnt let my dog live like this. i lost my phone privileges. i cant talk to my kids or my wife. the commissarys nothing. im not even depressed about that. $20 aint nothing. but its the point of my letters...

Threatens to use pepper spray. after initial interviews with both inmates, staff identified reeves as the aggressor and temporarily assigned him to a single-person segregation cell. >> damn. >> narrator: they allowed thompson to return to his dormitory. >> it was really a bully situation, like what you would see on a commercial, you know, about kids bullying. >> [ sighs ] >> look at him, cool, laid-back type person. you know what im saying? to people start getting on my nerves. i can get an atti...

And im sitting there, and this guy -- he says, "either youre gonna give me some of your food or you got to get up." and i said, "hey, if you touch my food, were gonna have a problem." and he proceeded to touch my food. >> narrator: thompson rises from his seat. seconds later, the other inmate, keith reeves, appears to put a hand in his face, and thompson strikes back. >> i punched him in the mouth like four times, and then he tried to take another tray and pour it overtop of my head. and then i ...

Here. there was random stabbings and killings, and there was violence in here unheard of. but that was right up my alley, you know. >> fleece johnson held probably the reputation of being the most violent inmate in the state. he has been known to tear sinks off the wall, toilets from the floor. you name it, hes probably torn it up. >> the prison locks up inmates like fleece johnson in solitary confinement, known as the segregation cell or the hole. >> i stayed in segregation, solitary confinemen...

Here what you see is reality. >> narrator: for deamon beavers, reality is 23 hours a day in a segregation cell, 10 days of it, for fighting with another inmate. and to make matters worse, he says some of his personal belongings, including letters from his daughter, were stolen by other inmates when he transferred cells. its dirty. its nasty. it stinks. i wouldnt let my dog live like this. i lost my phone privileges. i cant talk to my kids or my wife. the commissarys nothing. im not even depresse...

And one day, i heard him singing that. >> money in his pocket. >> trying to be influential to my kids. i mean, thats my life. thats my sunshine. when i talk to my kids, i brighten up. other than that, i got to get back to reality, and this right here what you see is reality. >> narrator: for deamon beavers, reality is 23 hours a day in a segregation cell, 10 days of it, for fighting with another inmate. and to make matters worse, he says some of his personal belongings, including letters from hi...