JM: How often could you receive visitors? Rod: 2 VISITS A WEEK, THEY HAVE A SCHEDULE, WHICH
SECTORS ON WHICH DAYS AT WHICH TIME. AND THE
VISITOR HAS TO CALL AND MAKE AN APPOINTMENT, AT
LEAST 2 HOURS BEFORE THE SCHEDULED TIME. THEN
YOU HAVE TO CHECK IN EARLY. Kerry: i really don't think i was there long enough to be
eligble to have a visitor Milton: You can receiver only two visits per week
and they are on certain days and only two
people each visit James: Usually in most jails it is one or two days during
the work week, and both days on the weekend.
JM: Was the check-in process lengthy for those who came to see you? Rod: CHECK-IN WAS FINE. I WAS TOLD. I HAVE NEVER
VISITED ANYONE IN RIVERSIDE COUNTY JAIL. THE
WAIT WAS APPROX. 1 HOUR. SOMETIMES. EVEN WITH
AN APPOINTMENT. Kerry: again i really could not say because i was't there
long enough to be eligble to have avisitoras best
as i can reacll you know Milton: First you need to call i'm advance at least
one day then you show up like ten minutes
early to check in you must have an
identification card and they check you for
warrants James: They basically have to arrive 10 or 15 minutes
prior to visiting time they are scheduled for and
no the check in process is rather short.
JM: What was the visiting environment like? Rod: SAME. JAIL. CEMENT EVERYWHERE. OBVIOUSLY, NOT
A VERY SCENIC PLACE. TO WINDOWS. THROUGH PLEXI
GLASS, SOME VIDEO VISITING. Kerry: since i was not there that long i am un able to
provide any insight and or info on that particular
topic.the visiting section could have been really
good or really badthere is just know way i would
even begin to any thing about that as i explained
in detail Milton: Well they would walk us over to the
visiting room from my unit then they put
you in the visiting room which is phones on
each sides of the wall with glass between
you to andyou communicate through the
phone and you get like almost an Hort for
your visit James: In the county jail it is talking on a phone to
someone on the other side of thick glass. It isn't
the most pleasant visiting experience, but then
again most inmates just want to get out of their
unit for a few moments to end the monotony of
doing time.