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Interview with Zach

JM: Did you find it difficult to get along with other inmates? Please give examples to explain why you did or didn't.
Zach: Yes, yes and yes. The dregs of society are thrown together while half of them are withdrawing on drugs or still on them. Tempers are short from being cooped up inside and missing your loved ones. Futures are bleak and life doesn't feel like its worth living. Everyone want to take it out on the guy standing next to you on that's what happens. You make some friends but it isn't real. It is only gangs forming for mutaul survival.

JM: What types of things did you have to do to avoid problems or fights with other inmates?
Zach: As with nature, the strongest win out. I was a 240 pound powerlifter and karate instructor when I went in. I didn't avoidd fights, I entertained myself with them. If you were stupid enough to piss me off, I would smash you. When I got to prison, I already had a reputation for choking peoople out for no good reason. It served me well, for I never got into an altercation there. I even started a fight night in jail offering newcomers the right to challenge. They thought me insane, which served me as well.

JM: Were you able to choose an inmate as your cellmate if you knew one? How often would your cellmate(s) change?
Zach: You could not choose who was in your bloc in jail and the cells were single man. however, once you got to prison and did a stint in a four man cell, you could request certain inmates to be your cellie. This was important because most fights were caaused by the wrong people celling together, like blacks and whites who hated the others race.

Read about time off for good behavior in the Lucas County Jail