go out there and do the right thing. don't make the same mistake we always made. go home, go to uncle bernie's house, see your kid. don't be too anxious to get back here because you know what you'll get if you come back here. you know, do something for yourself. i love you, kid. that's it. the 700 people we have currently in this facility is roughly 75 or 80 that are constantly in trouble, constant rotation. they go to a unit, get to a fight, come back to segregation. they do their time in segregation, they get back to a unit, they get in another fight. it's just on a constant loop with some of these guys. david peters falls into that category. >> after serving 30 days in segregation for fighting alongside his good friend delshaun bloodworth, david peters was given another chance to live on a general population unit.