[INAUDIBLE] TONY: Versace and
Willie walking around, arguing, fussing, cussing-- acting a fool type deal. DENNIS: Willie man
cool with everybody, so I'm just thinking
they joking. I'm thinking, Willie, man,
like just joking around. They're going back and forth,
back and forth, back and forth. [YELLING] TONY: I'm trying to jump in and
say, listen, you need to stop. I don't want shit to do with
nothing y'all got going on. I hid the shank in my room. So, if it leads to shake
down, that's a major problem. [YELLING] They're not stopping. The CO's not doing
anything about it. DENNIS: Willie man went to
go pick up the garbage can-- --getting ready to go hit him. But, he put it back. So, I'm thinking this is over. I look over, and I
seen it in his hand. It's a shank. TONY: If I was a CO
there, that stabbing could have been prevented, 110%. If he failed to
comply, you spray him. But before you even act, you
should have been on the radio, calling backup for his safety
and everyone else's safety. Versace stabbed him
a couple of times, and to me, it looked like
he walks to the shower, flushed the shank in a toilet. Next thing you know,
you see Versace upstairs. The CO let him back in the cell,
blood on him and everything. I'm like, this man just
damn near killed somebody. What the hell? TONY: And as far as I can
see for myself, when I went in, he was never handcuffed. DENNIS: Eventually, they
end up coming to get him. You see him walking down the
stairs with all his stuff. Versace did get
removed from the pod. DENNIS: Seeing a guy get
stabbed two feet from my face-- it was a humbling experience. Very humbling, very humbling. Because that could have been me. It's not a show. This is not something
you want to sign up for, to be on TV for--
anything like that. This is real life
and somebody could've lost their life, for real. TONY: I feel like Justin, now-- he's starting to get more
confidence being around me. I feel like he's coming
out of his shell, like now he's a little
more confident, got his chest out a little more. But, Justin and Donyell-- it's becoming a major problem. This dude stinks, bro. [INAUDIBLE] JUSTIN: Bro it's like, all that. Bro, that ain't
never been washed. I can't be living like
Pigpen, bro, it's nasty. I ain't used to it, bro. TONY: Donyell, you going
to wash your ass today? JUSTIN: No, [BLEEP] you, dude. For real, you smell
like [BLEEP] You ain't bathed in a
solid [BLEEP] week and yesterday you said
Monday was the day. So, today is the-- Get the [BLEEP] up, go
get in the [BLEEP] shower. TONY: We're in the
cell, all three of us. Prior to that, Justin
was like, hey man, I'm tired of Donyell not wanting
to shower, this and that. [LAUGHING] Your sheets are
crusty brown, bro. [LAUGHING] I really am thinking
about beating his ass. Like, that's the point I'm at. I've asked you too
many times nicely. [SLAM]
[INAUDIBLE] Bro. Do it. TONY: I mean, me personally,
I'm all for a fight. A straight fight? Hey, do what you need to do. Justin caught him-- hit
him like, maybe three times. And Donyell hit him in the
back of the head really good. Justin pushed Donyell back in
the toilet-- his right hand fell in the toilet. And I think Justin hit
the side of his face. JUSTIN: Get off me, bro. DONYELL: Let's keep going. JUSTIN: No, bro. All right, that's enough. That's enough. That's enough. That's enough. JUSTIN: Wash your hands, bro. So at that point,
Donyell, he won. You good? No, I'm pretty mad. No. All right, stand
up then, shake hands. Man, come on. So everybody can sleep. Ain't none of that sneakin-- [INAUDIBLE] Everything good. Yeah, 100%. Tony just stood there. He jumped up on his bunk. JUSTIN: It's broke, there's
no doubt in my mind. It's broke. I can't say much, other than
I wish he would have intervened and, like, broke it up. Or been like, nah, bro,
you're going to bathe. I don't like any of this. Just because-- it's like this. If my brother gets
in a fight at jail, and if it's a one on one
fight, I'm not jumping in. I'm not one of them
guys that say, oh, I'm going to fight regardless. No, I'm not. JUSTIN: I feel betrayed. Like, I feel like he's not
there to help me no more. I don't-- I
mean, maybe he did. If he did, I'm not. Hey, but listen. I am looking out for Justin. TONY: However, I
won't be there-- I'm not your daddy. Justin started a fight
as far as I'm concerned. And the winner wins,
the loser lose. VANESSA: The inmates, they're
allowed up until about 2:00 or 3:00 in the morning. I could tell there was
probably going to be a fight. [YELLING] HEATHER: The inmates have no
consequence for their action. So, their first response,
for many of them, is a violent and
aggressive response. They don't hide it. It's not a shock. They're yelling,
screaming constantly, all day long, who they're mad
at, who they're going to fight. And if I'm hearing it, I
know the COs are hearing it. [YELLING] VANESSA: The CO is confused. Like, you didn't really do
anything for the situation. She was just so confused. HEATHER: They gave
every indication that they were going to fight
and that is what they did. It got pretty intense. VANESSA: This place
is ran by the inmates. You can't put it any other way. There's no control
over the unit. [YELLING] VANESSA: Sorry, you dropped
the ball on that fight. They could have
prevented the fight. They could have prevented
the whole situation. HEATHER: Watching this
happen, I immediately click into the CO role
myself, into a jail commander. I'm ashamed. I'm embarrassed. These are two females full blown
fighting for the better of five minutes, while
correctional professionals stood by and could
not take control of the situation at all. This is the second major fight
that I've seen since I've been here, and both times
the first reaction was quick to the pepper spray. But neither time did
it have any effect. Just sitting there and watching
that happen was very difficult. But it motivated me even
more, because it just showed how much help
Sheriff Horton needs to get this place under control. VANESSA: Being a special ops
participant, with eight years experience in
corrections, I didn't think any facility could have
as many problems as this place. Like, I've never--
this is unreal. I did not like how they
responded to the code. It was pretty slow. It's just so out
of control in here. People could actually be
dying behind these doors. There's so much going on
here that's just not safe. TONY: Last phase, it took me
about a week to be a pod boss. This time, two or
three days days. It's going to be rare
that an individual is going to fight me, one on one. Champagne-- I sized
him up, he sized me up. He's the big dog
in the pod, right? Until he met me. See, in my pod,
I'm running stuff. And if Champagne
owes me something, I can use that to my advantage. I give him, like
four or five items. I said, here, boom. All right, you owe me. So, now I got you. So, I gave you
what, two cookies? CHAMPAGNE: Yeah. A bun-- and something else. TONY: I gave Champagne
like, four items. And if he don't pay me
back, I could appear weak. I can't have a reputation
like that in jail. I want to say I gave you two-- And he was like, oh
nah, bro, I ain't going to play with you play with you. All right, I said,
as long as you know. I said, when it comes time to
pay up, you need to pay up. TONY: If I had given
someone some commissary, and they don't pay me
back, I could appear weak. So, I have to enforce
some type of discipline. I got to do something to you,
put on a show for everybody else who's looking. So, store day comes, right. So, that means it's
time to pay up. I see that Champagne
got his little bag. He got his items in there. Yeah, you. So, he walks over there. So, mind you, people
are looking, right, people are looking. So, I got to act
some type of way to make sure my
name stays silent. With Champagne, he definitely
thinks he's big stuff. That's fine. But, if it was a fight
between me and Champagne, I would definitely
put Champagne on ice. Me and Champagne
went in the cell. And I just back up, like,
how are we going to play it? Bro, I need meat. I got paid. Me checking him, put him in his
place in front of everybody, they're like, oh man, Tony. Yo, he checked Champagne. I know what he'll do to me. Moving forward, we'll
see what happens. CANTRELL: Come back, you
ain't paid my [INAUDIBLE] since you been here. I ain't seen you
out here, bitch. TONY: This guy named Cantrell
started accusing Houston of touching his
wife on the street before they even got locked up. [YELLING] The COs, they're oblivious. They're just going to do the
bare minimum and keep moving. Houston came out, got his
ponytail up and stuff. At that point,
Cantrell backed off. But then, he go to Champagne's
cell, talking to him. Cantrell asked Champagne to
do his dirty work for him, to beat up Houston. [YELLING] [SLAP] CANTRELL: Ow, dude. TONY: Hey, fall back, fall back. We fight five times,
I win four, guaranteed. DENNIS: I've gotten
the confidence to just do as I please when I want. I didn't care what anybody said. And the little small
guy, Mark Bullock, he wanted to say something. He just wanted to say something. I'm tired of this shirt
business, for real. He is making me the target. He's a lame-o. I don't worry about him. Rules are just not for me. Believe that. CHIEF BULLOCK: Why did you
move to a different pod? You know, I'm such a good guy. CHIEF BULLOCK: The deal
was to find out what you need to do in that unit. We don't need you
to go to unit six. CHIEF PEEK: We stuck you
in a particular unit, where you know
you're being watched. You know, there's
cameras everywhere. And you know that we can
get to you in 45 seconds to get you help if
something happens to you. CHIEF BULLOCK: We
told you to stay in that unit, don't volunteer-- OK. All right. DENNIS: They called
me out my room. The lady wanted to speak to me. The lady said, "Dennis
Johnson, pack your bags." Cut the act in here, OK. We all straight, we know
what's going on here. Let's make
something real clear. We're expecting
you to help us out. CHIEF BULLOCK: Your
safety is our concern, OK. DENNIS: Yeah, I'm safe. No you're not. Not when you go and move
to another unit, OK. They get you back there in one
of them pods with no cameras in and whoop your
butt, how are we going to know to come get you. CHIEF PEEK: So, what
you're going to do, is you're going to
go back to that unit, say you're having some problems
with some guys up there, and you just don't feel
like you need to be in here. Can I go back to unit four? DENNIS: Understood, understood. Talk to me like a man,
and everything's good. I've been doing what I can
to do to throw everybody off. Do you understand
what you're doing? I'm doing a-- CHIEF PEEK: How
many people do you see take their shirt off every
day in front of the camera and work out? The shirts get wet. CHIEF PEEK: You know
the rules, you can't have your shirt off in the pod. I'm playing by the rules. CHIEF PEEK: Did you
have your shirt off-- DENNIS: Yes, I did-- CHIEF PEEK: You had it off-- that's not following the rules. All that does is draw
attention to you. And if we're allowing you to
get away with stuff like this, they're going to
know something's up. If they know what you're
in there actually doing, how safe do you
think you would be? This ain't some
schoolyard, some college, or some football field. This is real life. So, quit doing all this stupid
[BLEEP] that you're doing. You're trying to look cool
and all this kind of stuff. I don't need that. Don't raise your voice at me. CHIEF PEEK: You're
in my building. Don't turn around anything
on me, because I promise you, I will walk you out
the door right now. And this will be
over with and done. Go in there, do what
you're supposed to do, and do your job. Simple as that. Are we going to have
any more problems? We're good. CHIEF PEEK: We are? OK, go do your job. Hang in there. You don't have to
grip your hand hard. Trust me. No, sir. Look, we can cut the camera off
and we can have a real talk, but at the end of the day,
I do this for a living. Don't try me. DENNIS: Chief Peek, from
the jump, you don't like me. He's threatened by me-- intimidated by me-- because
he thought when I was going to come in-- he thought they was
going to, you know, look at me and pounce on me. But, that ain't the case. You get what I'm saying? I'm in there making it happen. This whole situation,
right here? Like, I can't-- I can't deal with that. You're not going to
talk to me like that. No, you ain't going to
talk to me like that. We got a problem. We got a real problem.
