Man, I'm not pushing up on-- Roo is a big guy. Like, his arms fill
up the uniform top. Like, he is a huge guy. I mean, I'm worried about
him, you know, trying me. What you want? ALAN: The next thing I know
is Roo walking into a cell, took this dude's commissary. And I was like, [BLEEP]. I feel like, you know,
he's about to jump for my commissary items. No. Roo can have it. I mean, my life ain't worth
a dollar, or two dollars, whatever it is. I mean, I'm not about to get
stabbed over some foolishness. [INAUDIBLE]. Can't you see? Whose room is this? ALAN: Being in jail in the midst
of this violent gang culture, it is disorienting. A big, you know, scary guy-- I don't know his name, but
he is taking people's stuff. I feel like this could become
dangerous or problematic. Like, two to three weeks.
Yeah, you want my boy-- You could hear
'em fighting it out, and it literally heard,
like, somebody was hitting their hand on a wall. If someone takes you into a
room, they can beat you up and the officers
aren't going to see it. And that's extremely
distressing. All right. Go on ahead. What's up? Immediately, you can see
Tre's nose was so swollen-- Roo is a big guy. Tre, on the other hand,
is bones and skin. And you've got to
give props to Tre for for taking a beating like
that, and not even snitching. Not saying a word. ALAN: Monte decided he
needed to protect Tre, so Roo went into
Monte's cell and took this dude's commissary. Hey! Y'all need to have
some [BLEEP] peace! What the [BLEEP] wrong
with you up there? Man! Man! Naw. The guards asked
what was going on, and Monte said that, you know,
they're about to jump me. Even I knew that wasn't
good, that you were about to snitch on somebody. You could get murdered in
here for something like that. CALVIN: Man, I'm cool
with people here. I feel safe. But you just never
know, and there are definitely other
people here that's, like, attracting attention. What? You don't need
to take no [BLEEP].. You can't be Blood. Leave it alone. You're not Blood, bro. I don't know how to-- you ain't Blood. Yo. [INAUDIBLE] I ain't gonna keep talking, bro. I ain't gonna keep talking. You're not gonna
get no [BLEEP]!! On the street. Yeah. On the street. On the street, punk. On the street. CALVIN: Too Tall, he cool. He not gonna mess with you
if you don't mess with you. But you know, if you cross that
line, or if you try to claim you some kind of-- say
a gang that you're not, then that's when it starts. Right there. Be cool. Tell that nigga I'm
going [INAUDIBLE].. All that? Follow up on your stuff. I think to survive
here, you have to fight. You have to fight, and let 'em
know, like, I will fight you, and I will get out
there with you. Whether you win or lose,
it's just a respect thing. What's up with you, man? Follow up on your stuff. It's all backstage. Follow up on your stuff. We gonna ride on you, homes. You're not gonna get no [BLEEP]. Too Tall's
yelling at somebody, and he was like, you
ain't part of this. You ain't part of that. It's getting kind of
rowdy in the dorm, where the tension's kind of building. And I'm like, man,
they about to fight. You know who I am? You know who I am? He's gonna take him out. [INAUDIBLE] [BLEEP] Get your [BLEEP]. You a [INAUDIBLE]. Bitch ass [BLEEP]! Hey, hit him. Hey! MATT: It's hard for me to
watch six guys gang up on one. Too Tall is basically
a worthless individual. He's picking on the
weak, just because he's got some other kids behind
him that are backing him up. Trying to make sure I'm not
looking, you know, as I feel. Because, of course, I'm nervous. But then he fell
on the ground next, and they stomped him while
he was on the ground. And they just left it at that. I was just, like-- I knew somebody from
tower was looking. I'm like, man, somebody
fixing to be here any minute. And I'm just like-- nobody's coming. Damn, boy. You should be prepared of
what comes with your actions. Oh, man! If the guards
didn't see blood, maybe that's part of
the system, you know? You don't want
people coming to jail thinking that it's awesome. [LAUGHTER] Freedom! Get down, get down, get down. What is life like in 500? A bunch of kids that are
talking [BLEEP] to each other constantly. The COs deal with
a lot of people who enjoy causing trouble. I'm cool with them, but
I know that my time here is getting short. So you just gotta
grin and bear it. MATT: We don't have a remote
control for the television, so Tall got on
somebody's shoulders, changed the channel
on the TV, which is the only way to change it. Man, boy, y'all
didn't [BLEEP],, man. My dad did a 10 year stretch. I couldn't imagine being
here for years by yourself, being locked in
for 20, 23 hours. Sometimes the inmates feel that
they ain't being treated right. But when you're a CO, man,
you gotta be professional in the best way you can. If you're dealing
with inmates, you're dealing with some crazy
jokers in there, man. I understand COs
have a tough job. I think I have a new
appreciation for what the officers do, and you've
got to have COs that know how to deal with the young guys. McKenzie is good at that. If you get too disrespectful,
then he'll be like, whoa, whoa, whoa. Turning the TV, bro! What in the hell, bro? Gotta let him know. I'm telling you,
you ain't got to-- My whole body
immediately went in shock. I literally-- I
literally was shaking. Why the [BLEEP] would
you tell somebody that? Could you be that dumb? I thought Angele was
very stupid to do that. If I could find another word
right now for stupid, I would. So we need to have
a talk with you. I think you know why we need
to have a talk, don't you? Yeah. I already know. I don't care what
you do, but in here, you're my undercover operative. Mhm. Do you understand that? Mhm. You're almost like an employee
of the sheriff's office. Mhm. So you can't be in a
relationship with an inmate. Even a consensual one. I don't think you,
you know, fully understand the consequences
of what's going on here. There are other participants
that are in that pod. Mhm. And frankly, your actions have
put everyone in serious danger. So what I'm going to tell you
right now, so that you're not left, you know, dangling and
wondering what in the world is going on-- we're going to end your
participation in this project. You're done, as of right now. Do you have any questions of us? Mm-mm. Would you have done
anything differently? Do you have any regrets? No. To the decision you made? - I didn't think you did.
- Sure don't. OK. To make it very,
very clear, people do not know this is "60 Days In." Gabrielle does not
know this is "60 Days," and she thinks that I'm
working for the warden. Just to make that
real [BLEEP] clear. I never mentioned anything
about another participant. I only said that it was me. OK? I'm not that damn dumb. So I never even mentioned
anything about Stephanie. She doesn't have the slightest
[BLEEP] clue about Stephanie. One of the things
I want you to think about is, why did I blow this? Not only did you
go full on inmate, but you seem to have
said, at some point, forget what this is about. I'm going to do
what I want to do. So it might sound a
little harsh, but-- yeah, you blew it, and
I want to know why. What me and
Gabrielle has is real. And if we end up together,
I have no regrets about this experience. This experience was beautiful. Due to the nature
of this breach, Angele is going to be
removed from the jail. She's going to be taken straight
to a hotel room, where she will not be able to make phone
calls or talk to anyone, and her activities
will be monitored. Here? Do you think the Gabby will
continue to keep the secret that you shared with her? Whatever happens, happens. Like, you know, and I'm-- you know, ready to deal with
whatever gets thrown my way. I've just been
informed that Gabby has talked to other inmates. She's talked to MJ about
you being an undercover, so to speak. Mhm. I can't believe that. There's no way. She never mentioned
anything about-- It's on video. They're talking about it. It's on video. We've been advised. I'll just say that to you. We've been advised. Now, Stephanie, who
was in there with you-- she's a target now. Your actions have put
everyone in serious danger. Before anybody gets hurt,
I think you know what I'm going to have to do now. And that is shut
down the whole thing. The program is done. We're going to get Stephanie
out for her safety, and we're going to end this. [ALARM] We see shadows
moving in the mist-- Let's go! Let's go! We start hearing people
yelling and running, running. Now we know
something's going on. Zone 500 is currently
undergoing a code red mass evacuation drill. Yeah? In order to make
the drill feel real, we keep the inmates in the
dark as long as possible. [INAUDIBLE] The inmates are
restrained with zip ties in order to be able to
conduct the transport safely. Y'all ready? When we're on the bus, before
they take us off, the guy from the [INAUDIBLE] team comes in. He's like, listen-- he's
like, any of you that slipped your cuffs, if we see your hands
in front of you, we got the OK. We got the green
light to shoot you. With the rubber bullets. And this guy was serious, man. He tied it up tight,
and I instantly felt it. Like, it wasn't even a whole 3
seconds until I told somebody-- I said, look, I said, my
circulation's been cut off. You know? And they were just like, well,
there ain't nothing I can do. Go in there and sit down. Come on, bro. This [BLEEP] tight
as [BLEEP],, man. I'll tell you that. Hey! See how they treat
us when we in jail? They treat us like [BLEEP]! So that's why we act how
the way we act in here. We slaves. [SIREN] [SHOUTING] For real, man. [INAUDIBLE] Damn, man. That [BLEEP] hurts, man. Everybody was just in pain. The handcuffs, you got some
space in between your wrists. Flex cuffs got you like
this, so behind your back, your forearms are pinned
together, you know? There's no way to
sit, no way to stand. You're losing circulation. Hey, Sarge, man,
my arms hurting bad! His thumb's swelling up. How that's a threat? You don't give me no respect,
so you don't get no respect. [BLEEP] All the way in. Look at his hand. The cuffs are too tight,
and the tool that they have to use to take the cuffs off,
it slides in between the cuff and your wrist. So now they gotta force this
tool in between somebody's wrists and this plastic
cuff, which-- it's heavy duty plastic, you know? So the plastic ain't
giving, your skin is. Come on. I felt like I was
going to throw up. It was like, circulation's
been cut off. With all that, it's just--
the tools were bleeding. It shows you how tight it was. And they talking about
people putting on a show. Right here. Your health be on
the line in jail, like, in more than one way. I'm not worried about
the pain of getting cut, and I'm not worried
about a little bit of loss of blood in
a little tiny wound that I know is going to heal. I'm worried about who
got cut before me.
