JM: How many different blocks were there? Tim: Too many blocks to remember. Sherri: Probably 10 total men and women Brett: I was in two e and d
JM: Did they have names? If so, what were they? Tim: I don't remember the names of the blocks. Two words. Sherri: If they did I don't remember potters. I was in my own area Brett: One was the crazy Ds the one were people with mental illness
go I have PTSD from Iraq war D 14 the other was e 28 no nick
name for it just E 28
JM: Which types of inmates were housed in the different blocks? Tim: They had blocks specifically for suicidal inmates
and inmates with medical problems or mental
problems. Other than that, they just threw everyone
wherever they pleased. Five words left. Two. One. Sherri: Your general population were all together Trustees were in a
separate area and of course men/women
Other than that I really don't remember bc it didn't apply to me
at the time. Brett: d had a lot of crazy people and the e had a lot of violent
criminal offenders armed robbery couple second degree
assaults to one was even a murderer stuck all together in a
small cell
JM: What do you remember being the nicest and worst parts about the different blocks? Tim: There were no "nice" parts. Many times we were
skipped for food, hygene, and commissary because we
were considered to be "crazy". The guards would
often harass us, and if any of us had any problems,
we would be ignored for long periods of time. Five
words left. Two. One. Sherri: I liked going to medical the best. I had a tv and was n an open
cage so I felt safer.
Worst the padded cell inmates were allowed to throw things at
me slam my good n at me and say anything they wanted to me
and were encouraged to do so. Brett: The nicest was d because the guards seem to check on us
more and get us books things like that the worst was E they
had a bad fight in there and a inmate hit a guard seem like the
guards just didn't give damn bout us in there they didn't treat
the other cells as bad