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boston's suffolk county jail, we often trailed deputies as they responded to a multitude of inmate fights. >> other hand. other hand, other hand. slow everybody down. >> don't move. >> take him into his cell. >> stop running your mouth. >> okay? [ bleep ] >> what was that all about? >> i didn't even swing. >> what was that all about? >> basketball target. >> this fight was between inmates brad flowers and adidas maston. it occurred in the shower area, out of view of the jail's hundreds of surveillance cameras. >> turn around. put your hands through the trap. >> lieutenant keith maderus, one of the first officers on the scene, did see something important. >> i observed inmate mastons throwing closest punches and exchanging closest punches with inmate flowers.
your story? >> then i'm going to be in the hole. it doesn't matter just for horseplaying. it's what it's going to be. 45 days in the hole. i leave in 10 days. >> most inmate fights do result with time in the hole, or as it's formally known, disciplinary segregation. locked in the cell 23 hours a day with nothing to do is already hard but sometimes there's a higher price to pay. >> coleman is symbolic of so many inmates that we meet. he actually has a great shot. he's going to be getting out soon. he has a family and he has work on the outside that he can go back to, and yet he consciously engages in a fight that sets him up in a much worse situation. it could possibly get him outside charges which would give him a lengthier sentence in prison. >> that is, if the jail or the other inmate files criminal charges, and for coleman, it was another 9 1/2 years of probation ahead of him. that possibility began to sink in. >> if i get charged with assault i'm going to the penitentiary
say something. >> what if they don't believe your story? >> then i'm going to be in the hole. it doesn't matter just for horseplaying. it's what it's going to be. 45 days in the hole. i leave in 10 days. >> most inmate fights do result with time in the hole, or as it's formally known, disciplinary segregation. locked in the cell 23 hours a day with nothing to do is already hard but sometimes there's a higher price to pay. >> coleman is symbolic of so many inmates that we meet. he actually has a great shot. he's going to be getting out soon. he has a family and he has work on the outside that he can go back to, and yet he consciously engages in a fight that sets him up in a much worse situation. it could possibly get him outside charges which would give him a lengthier sentence in prison. >> that is, if the jail or the other inmate files criminal
>> during our weeks of shooting, "lockup: extstended in boston's suffolk county jail, we often trailed deputies as they responded to a multitude of inmate fights. >> other hand. slow everybody down. >> don't move. >> take him into his cell. >> stop running your mouth. okay? >> [ bleep ]. >> what was that all about? >> i didn't even swing. >> what was that all about? >> basketball target. >> this fight was between inmates brad flowers and adidas maston. it occurred in the shower area, out of view of the jail's hundreds of surveillance cameras. >> turn around. put your hands through the trap. >> lieutenant keith maderus, one of the first officers on the scene, did see something important. >> i observed inmate mastons throwing closest punches and
it doesn't matter just for horseplaying. it's what it's going to be. 45 days in the hole. i leave in 10 days. >> most inmate fights do result with time in the hole, or as it's formally known, disciplinary segregation. locked in a cell 23 hours a day with nothing to do is already hard, but sometimes there's a higher price to pay. >> coleman is symbolic of so many inmates that we meet. he actually has a great shot. he's going to be getting out soon. he has a family, and he has work on the outside that he can go back to, and yet he consciously engages in a fight that sets him up in a much worse situation. it could possibly get him outside charges which would give him a lengthier sentence in prison. >> that is, if the jail or the other inmate files criminal charges, and for coleman, it was another 9 1/2 years of probation ahead of him. that possibility began to sink
responded to a multitude of inmate fights. >> other hand. slow everybody down. >> don't move. >> take him into his cell. >> stop running your mouth. >> okay? [ bleep ] >> what was that all about? >> i didn't even swing. >> what was that all about? >> basketball target. >> this fight was between inmates brad flowers and adidas maston. it occurred in the shower area, out of view of the jail's hundreds of surveillance cameras. >> turn around. put your hands through the trap. >> lieutenant keith maderus, one of the first officers on the scene, did see something important. >> i observed inmate mastons throwing closest punches and exchanging closest punches with inmate flowers. during the restraint he did drop a metallic object which was identified as a nail clipper which we believe was being used as a weapon.
we often trail deputies as they responded to a multitude of inmate fights. >> other hand. slow everybody down. >> don't move. >> take him into his cell. >> stop running your mouth. >> okay? [ bleep ] >> what was that all about? >> i didn't even swing. >> what was that all about? >> basketball target. >> this fight was between inmates brad flowers and adidas maston. it occurred in the shower area, out of view of the jail's hundreds of surveillance cameras. >> turn around. put your hands through the trap. >> lieutenant keith maderus, one of the first officers on the scene, did see something important. >> i observed inmate mastons throwing closest punches and exchanging closest punches with inmate flowers. during the restraint he did drop a metallic object which was identified as a nail clipper which we believe was being used
plenty of inmate on inmate fights. this time an alarm sounds in the chow hall of the sensitive needs yard. by the time our crews reached the yard, officers had broken up the fight and separated the suspects for questioning. >> off the chair and almost hit the other gentleman. he felt like i was disrespecting him on purpose. we exchanged some words. the next thing, we were fighting in the chow hold. he kicked some "a" sitting on the seat violently towards my way. he did it with a brown face, you know? i'm thinking, you're going to say excuse me, sir? i didn't say sir. i said, excuse me, man? slang. he said, excuse me. i left it at that. i thought was over with. we all sat down and he's still running his mouth. >> you're at the same table? >> same table. >> was it a personal dispute or
>> then i'm going to be in the hole. it doesn't matter just for horseplaying. it's what it's going to be. 45 days in the hole. i leave in 10 days. >> most inmate fights do result with time in the hole, or as it's formally known, disciplinary segregation. locked in the cell 23 hours a day with nothing to do is already hard but sometimes there's a higher price to pay. >> coleman is symbolic of so many inmates that we meet. he actually has a great shot. he's going to be getting out soon. he has a family and he has work on the outside that he can go back to, and yet he consciously engages in a fight that sets him up in a much worse situation. it could possibly get him outside charges which would give him a lengthier sentence in prison. >> that is, if the jail or the other inmate files criminal charges, and for coleman, it was another 9 1/2 years of probation ahead of him. that possibility began to sink in.
don't miss mattress price wars at sleep train. ♪ sleep train ♪ your ticket to a better night's sleep ♪ we'll hear a radio call. they usually have distinct signals when a disturbance breaks out and we just go. we don't have any idea how it's going to play out. it could be over by the time we get there, it could still be going on but we have to respond. most of the time we encounter the responding officers and in that case we follow in close behind and let the story unfold. >> during our weeks of shooting, "lockup: extended stay" in boston's suffolk county jail, we often trailed deputies as they responded to a multitude of inmate fights.