JM: How many different blocks were there? Richard: I was In the D block. I dont know how many blocks
there where. Dave: there were 15 different cell blocks Jon: 50
JM: Did they have names? If so, what were they? Richard: They did not have names. They were all marked
alphabetically. Dave: yes they were all numbered like cell block d1
and d2 Jon: B2 MIDDLE
JM: Which types of inmates were housed in the different blocks? Richard: I really dont know.I would assume for similar
charges to what I received. Or maybe they were based
on the degree of the crime. I didnt talk to anyone
nor was I interested in knowing there crime. Dave: Well there was general population where everyone
was allowed to be in together in a open room and
there were areas for soilitary confinment
inmates that were only allowed out one hour a day Jon: All kinds, rapists, robbers, drug dealers, gang
members, ex cops, murders, etc
JM: What do you remember being the nicest and worst parts about the different blocks? Richard: I was only ever been in one block. It was clean and
it seemed very efficient. Just the fact that I was
in jail and in a cage made it the worst part of
being in that block. The guards and personnel there
are kind of brisk most of the time but not mean
unless your being a jerk. Dave: nicest parts of the blocks i was in was the
ability to watch television during the day time
and be able to play cards at the tables and
workout in the day room. We actually had space
and were able to walk around a little bit as
well. Had little more freedom Jon: There's nothing nice about jail and anything
could happen. Inmates have died because of the
lack of professionalism by jail staff.