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Most of these people are failed lawyers who couldn't hack it in the real world. think about how lazy, on intellectual they are. everything goes wrong. the borders are open and then people get mad at politicians and they say no, it was you. it was you. the only thing they are good at is the reasoning people's money and then spending other people's money. it's amazing chuck schumer still has this job. >> kennedy: you have just made a very libertarian argument. thank you for that. the failure of government. >> geraldo: this by alexandria ocasio-cortez is going to take over the house. my favorite ...

You sit in the cell for 24 hours a day. seven days a week, two days out of a week you get yard for three hours and the rest of the time you're stuck in a cell, in a small cell with a celly. i haven't had a cellie in 20 years, so it's hard learning cell etiquette. you know, i don't know cell etiquet etiquette. i'm a fish out of water. >> he still hasn't learned yet. he's kind of off. they should have gave him medical attention before they brought him in the cell. mental attention. >> mental attention. >> yeah. dude has issues still. >> yeah, got issues. you spend 20 years on death row, you're g...

So i was sent back to the county jail to have a new trial. i lost the trial again and they hung on the death penalty. so they decided after about several months not to refile the death penalty. so they sent me back to san quentin. it feel good to get off death row, but it hasn't sunk in yet. you know, it will in time but it hasn't yet. they removed me from death row and put me in the reception center. the reception center is the most disgusting place in san quentin. i don't know how i ended up over there, but they removed my a1a status. which is -- that mean i was programmed and i receive all ...

>> down here, the dangers are pretty good. i'm left-handed. it's an open environment. >> there's -- right now, i have six staff members. >> [ bleep ]. >> yeah, you're doing a good job of it too, huh? >> breaking all my rights. >> another day on the job. >> almost all the individuals down here are parole violators, they've been out on parole, couldn't hack it. got picked up for something, they sent them back in here. they generally do six months, under a year, something of that nature. they go mainline to another institution and do the rest of their time or they're released back out on parole. ...

Before, i was working in donner section. >> when we first met c.o. cavagnolo, he dealt with high level inmates in level one desegregation. now he works in a dorm setting. >> i have 200 inmates and it's only me. it's like going totally other side of the spectrum. everything down here is observation, just watching, listening, getting the feel for the dorm and if you're always watching, you can tell when something's starting to go bad, hopefully stop it before it gets bad, but things happen down here all the time. you have a lot of drugs down here. partner found two hypodermic needles in this dor...