JM: How many different blocks were there? Kyle: I think there were seven. A-G. Alan: there were 5 different blocks in the jail Mary: I am not sure I know there were three blocks for
females but it was all bravo, bravo 1, bravo 2,
bravo 3.
JM: Did they have names? If so, what were they? Kyle: There are just named letters. Alan: they were just cell block a cell block b cell
block c and so on Mary: I know of Alpha, Bravo, Charlie, Delta, Foxtrot,
Echo, Golf, Hotel,
JM: Which types of inmates were housed in the different blocks? Kyle: I know that in D pod, where I was, housed all the females and
mostly non-violent offenders. Alan: in cell block a were sex offenders and they had
max inmates in cell block c i was in cell block
d where we were at low risk inmates in the cell Mary: I know that with the females Bravo 1, was for
like new arrivals and Bravo 2, was for not really
serious crimes and sentenced and Bravo 3 was like
ones that were being sent to prison.
JM: What do you remember being the nicest and worst parts about the different blocks? Kyle: The nicest part was the control over inmates. We were locked down
at night and at roll calls. That seems to eliminate some trouble. Alan: tthe bad part is there are windows but up so
high you cant look out them to see the worldhey
cell block i was in was nice they other inmates
in there were low risk and all they wanted to do
was there time and go home so they stayued clean Mary: I don't have anything nice at all to say about
Pasco jail the officers try to make you feel
like garbage and most of them are hooked on some
form of drug themselves the inmates are just
people that I could tell will come back again and
again and the only thing nice I can say is that
it was clean,