Interview with Mish, Sally, Pace, Baby, Jamie, Gerard, Jessica, Manuel, LKai, Josie, George, Terry, Pebbles and Miles
JM: How many different blocks were there? Mish: There was 3 dorms. Sally: WELL I WOULDNT REALLY CALL THEM BLOCKS, BECAUSE
I WAS IN A 2 MAN CELL AND THERE WERE 18 ROOMS
TOTAL Pace: too many to count Baby: To many Jamie: many Gerard: There are several blocks at Musick. You don't
get to mix with people from other blocks so I
don't know much about the other blocks'
structures. In my block, there were about 12
barracks of 60 inmates each. Jessica: 8 Manuel: alot the worse is the seg units. LKai: Many.. Josie: 3 womens dorm...one for federal detainees
(immigrants) and 2 for inmates. my dorm had 72
bunks. George: I only saw people in our workers dorm, but I worked
in the cafeteria and we had four waves of service
every shift. I believe each wave represented a
block. Terry: THERE ARE DIFFERENT FACILITIES, BASICALLY LIKE
SEPARATE JAILS, WITH MULTIPLE BLOCKS IN EACH ONE Pebbles: There was 3 different blocks. Two for detainees
B,C. I was in A for regular inmates. Miles: Not exactly sure, maybe 10 -15 blocks although
Musick was a camp more that a complex.
JM: Did they have names? If so, what were they? Mish: A, B, C Sally: I WAS IN IRC K Pace: N/A Baby: Yeah the have names but I did not really care to
remember them Jamie: h,g, etc Jessica: Mods Manuel: its starts from the letter a and so and so LKai: Mine was C-12. Josie: A, B, and C. A-dorm was the detainee dorm George: I think they were just lettered A B C D, etc. Terry: MAIN JAIL/ A-F BLOCKS
MODS A-F OPEN BAYS
HORIZON/ 3 TWO STORY LEVELS, 4 BLOCKS EACH LEVEL
GENESIS 4 TWO STORY OPEN BAYS
PHOENIX 4 TWO STORY OPEN BAYS
BUTLER BUILDING OPEN BAY METAL WAREHOUSE BUILDING
WICKHAM 8 METAL OPEN BAY IGLOOS/ FOR WOMEN Pebbles: Just A b c. alpa beta Charlie and then ur bunk
number Miles: Yes, they had names, but honestly I cannot
remember the names.
JM: Which types of inmates were housed in the different blocks? Mish: A and C was for workers and B was for unsentenced
inmates. Sally: WELL I KNOW THAT IF YOU DONT FOLLOW ORDERS AND
RESISIT YOULL GET HOUSED IN DIFFERENT LOCATIONS,
OR FIGHTD BUIT IT WASNT MY PROBLEM SO IM NOT
EXACTLY SURE HOW THEY'RE DIVIDED Pace: Variety Baby: It went by your charge like I was in max highest
lock down time, the med you have like a barricks
room, and then basically an open Jamie: they had regular population,then irc, then high
power medical and mo Manuel: the hard cord red banners orange banners, yellow
banners and the state protection blue banners LKai: - Josie: A-dorm was the detainee dorm.
B-dorm was a general dorm.
C-dorm was a worker dorm and housed the "good
girls". George: The violent inmates were two to three to a cell in a
different location. I believe there were
dormitories for non violent inmates and others for
very violent inmates. Many in protective custody
were elsewhere. Terry: MAIN JAIL HOUSES MOST FELONIES VIOLENT CRIMES,
MURDER, RAPE,ECT..
HORIZON HOUSES EVERYTHING FROM BURGLARY, THEFT,
DRUGS, TO MISDEMEANORS
PHOENIX/ GENESIS ARE BOTH PROGRAMS, GED, WORK CREW
ECT..THE MODS WAS FOR WORKING INMATES, AND A
SEPARATE JUVENILE POD. Pebbles: B &C are for detainees or people fighting there
deportation. Or illegal. And A is for people
doing less than a year and regular crimes white
banders no high violence crimes. Miles: You had high security where the inmates were still
fighting their cases. Also there were violent
inmates who were serving a sentence for violence
or had a history of being violent in jail. You
also had the mental psych ward for mentally unstable.
JM: What do you remember being the nicest and worst parts about the different blocks? Sally: I AM NOT SURE THEY WERE ALL THE SAME TO ME. Pace: Dorms were worse than the single man cells for me Baby: I was on max lock down for the whole time I was
last in there, I can update you when I get out in
72 days Jamie: there isnt nothing nice about jail Manuel: nothing LKai: - George: I can only speak for mine, and the nicest part was
the opportunity to work and to get out of the dorm
for a while. The game room was always a mess. It
was always loud, and there was no privacy. I could
lose myself in working, and that helped a lot. Terry: THE BIG OPEN BAY BLOCKS YOU ACTUALLY GOT TO GO
OUTSIDE, AND A LITTLE BETTER FOOD.
THE MAIN JAIL WAS OVER CROWDED, FOOD SUCKED, AND
YOU NEVER GO OUTSIDE.HORIZON WAS ALSO OVER
CROWDED, NO ACCESS TO SUNLIGHT INSIDE FREEZING
CELLS ALL DAY AND ALL NIGHT, AND FOOD PROGRAM
HORRIBLE, VISITATION WAS HORRIBLE. Pebbles: The nice thing for the detainees had computers
and where able to buy phone cards. They had a
chance to buy better commissary. We were able to
shower when ever we wanted and watch tv and
change the channel pretty much all day as well as
being able to use the phones. We had to work
though. Miles: Our dorm was a barrack, and we always had fresh
air because there were no concrete walls and
reinforced metal doors; so I loved that. I didn't
like the overcrowding and no privacy on the
toilets. There was not a lot of bad parts of the
Musick facility during my time there.