- [Man] It's been a rough
year for New Mexico. - Anybody's capable of murder. It's just if you're
pushed to that point. - [Woman Reporter] Three
inmates were plotting to kill secretary,
Gregg Marcantel. - The threats are more
dangerous now than ever. - Today, I have the
opportunity to try for STIU. - Charge is Arthur
is acting aggressive. - The super cop mentality
could be a hindrance. - I smell smoke. - It's very frustrating
when you can't catch them. - I don't want to
disappoint my lieutenant. - It makes you want to
get on your game more. - Oh (beep). - It's bad that I don't
know where my guys are at. It just makes me look bad. - I understand that you're new, but you should never
leave a gate open. You have to understand
that, that's huge. - [Man] Let's go guys, go into
your unit! (slow electronic music) - I'm in prison for
first degree murder. - Kidnapping, aggravated
assault on a police officer with a deadly weapon. - I'm doing a life
sentence plus. - Got a murder case in 2000. And I got 24 years. - Because I ended
up killing somebody. - I'm here for a
stupid ass robbery. - Burglary, tampering
with evidence, and drugs. - My initial charge
was trafficking, and it just spiraled out
of control from there. - You take a bunch
of individuals that cannot conform
to rules of society, you bring them to prison
and put them all together, bad things are gonna
happen real quick. Being a rookie officer
sometimes you just need to put the brakes on and
realize watching and observing is better than rushing
into something. There's a lot of
different things to learn, things to look for. We just have to be on it
and be one step ahead of them, and make sure we know
what they're doing before they're gonna do it. (subdued instrumental music) - Here at PNM, this is the
roughest compound right here. (pacing instrumental music) These inmates that are here aren't here for doing good
things, you know what I mean, so they have to go hard. You got the strong
hood, you got the cuffs? We're taking inmate
Long to the red cage. Hey Long, go to your knees, man. - [Officer] Go to your knees. - Inmate Long concerns us a lot. He was brought
from House Unit 1, he had an incident there
with other officers for him trying to assault staff. They brought him over to 3-B, which is a disciplinary unit. Ready? - [Officer] Come out. - How's it going Long? How you doin'? Yeah. Hey, go to your knees, man. Alright, Long, get up. - [Officer] Put your
hands through man, I really can't reach. Thank you. - My partner, we've worked
together for almost a year now. A year is a long time as
a correctional officer. You see stuff that people
don't see out on the streets. No matter how long
that you work here, any day could be something
dangerous could happen. Fortunately, I've
had a good partner, so, you know, it's
made my time easier. - [Andrew] Go to
your knees, Antion. - [Andrew] Inmate
Long, go to your knees. - [Andrew] Put your legs
out Long. - Aye, stop with
the gibberish, man. Who cares, just be quiet. (bold instrumental music) - [Long] Next time I see
ya' I'll lock back far. - [Cohen] Okay, hold on. - [Andrew] This one right
here is coming off, man. - [Officer] You
shut the gate wrong. - [Cohen] Back up,
let's go, get up. - [Andrew] Put your
hand through, man. - [Andrew] Duck, and
put it in further. Okay? I'm not going to stick my hand
in there. - [Andrew] Then make an
effort... - [Cohen] We're not scared man, we're far from that. - Huh? - We don't, why are
you acting like this? You're acting immature, man. - [Woman] Come on, come on. - [Cohen] Whatever that means. - Yeah. - [Long] Sooner of
later I'll get ya'. - He was making
threats towards staff, saying that when he
gets out he's gonna hurt the people out there. And he, the whole time was very argumentative and disrespectful. - We gotta constantly
be on our toes with him cause at any time
her could go off. - Let's go. Bring it bring it go inside
guys. Let's go. (subdued instrumental music) - [Officer] Count! (whistling) - [D'Angelo] Doin' alright. (slow electronic rock music) Down at Southern,
drugs is a big deal, and it's super important
that you get the drugs out of the unit just because
it could mean your life. You don't know how
inmates are gonna react while using suboxone,
cocaine, and things like that. (bold piano music) - Drugs are everywhere in jail. I can get high wherever
the (beep) I want to. - Most of these cops
think they know. You know. They don't know anything. - Look, I'm never
getting out of prison, so I'm married to
the game because the game's been loyal to me. (slow electronic music) - Hey, is the
lieutenant right there? Uh let me talk to him, por
favor. It's very frustrating when
you have a gut feeling that an inmate's doing something
they're not supposed to do, and you're not
able to catch them. - I'm trying to learn
from my mistakes because you can lose respect from staff, and people won't like to work
with you if you never learn. Come to A side. For the shake down. As a rookie you always wanna
get a different perspective. Lieutenant Enriquez is
great at what he does. Whenever he comes
to do his round, he'll see something right away, and he'll point it out. 99.9% of the time
they'll have something. - (beep) Move on! (beep) - He's kind of like a dog,
he could smell their fear, so I'm sure he's
gonna teach me a lot about how he does shakedowns
and things like that. We haven't been getting
lucky with our shakedowns. Do the round first, and then wherever
you're at, it's less picks. They were acting a little
suspicious in Unit 2. - This is where
they have to learn, and they have to really
rely on the senior officers to train them to find
contraband a lot easier. If not, they're gonna
eventually get weeded out. - This one inmate, Harold
Castro, is very suspicious to me because he's always having
other inmates at his bunk. And every time I step into the
pod he's always watching me, so I kinda have a gut feeling
that he's carrying something, and I hope it's my
instincts kicking in. - [D'Angelo] Where do you live? Where do you live? (rapid instrumental music) (beep) (subdued instrumental music) - Hey, good morning Captain. - Good Morning. Purto. - Yes sir. - Alright. - Our main role is
gather intelligence. We'll be bringing you up
to speed on our files. We have gang files
on every gang member here at the penitentiary. It's our job just
to know exactly what's going on with
not only the group, but the individuals
within that group. - Yes sir. (pensive instrumental music) - Also, we monitor inmate mail. Any type of criminal activity, go ahead and make a copy of it, and write a report on
it and submit it to me. - Yes, sir. - [Sergio] Okay.
- [Purto] Alright. STIU's unit that I
would like to join one day. Information on any kind
of gang related activity is just fascinating in
that way to me, you know. - So, what we're gonna have
you do now is check mail. - (laughs) Na-uh. - That's how you find the drugs. That's how we find
them last time. - Go through it, read
it, quoted words. What you're looking for
is any gang activity, kites being sent out, coded
kites, anything like that. - [Purto] Yeah. - As well as any narcotics
or anything like that. - Okay. - The main drug coming
in right now is suboxone. Suboxone is a strip
that's very small. It's just really hard to detect. - They'll take a page, they'll put the
contraband inside of it, and then they'll put
another paper on top of it, and then glue it on there. It's just a matter of
training the rookies on what these issues are
and how to find them. - STIU is very fascinating. You're going more into an
investigative state of mind, and tapping into the psychological
part of your personality. Everyday these
inmates are thinking, and planning new and
different things. How they receive narcotics, something that can
be hidden easily, or any kind of gang
related activity. It's just a routine love letter. There's guys in Q Pod. Q Pod consists of
the SNMers or the S. Once you open letters like this, you kind of focus more
on the pictures first, and especially when there's
heavy ink or real dark ink. See, when I go over
here, it's just white. (tense instrumental music) Here we go. Yeah. mental music) See, when I go over
here, it's just white. Here we go. Yeah. See the little orange
strips in there. Hmm.
(tearing) There's like 10
strips in this one. - Did you find somethin'? - Yeah, it looks like
we got a suboxone hit. (slow electronic music) - Test it, okay. - Yes sir. (slow electronic rock music) Suboxone is made for
heroin addicts, right? - Yes. - Yeah. - See the color on
there, how it's purple? That's the positive indication. - Alright. - Good job. - Perfect, alright,
thank you Cap. (slow electronic rock music) That's 17 all together
from the second page. (subdued instrumental music) - Now that you've found that, you can further
your investigation. You have access to the
phones and stuff like that, this inmate's a
member of the SNM. See if you can actually
here him asking who we can, anybody
that's on the streets, who will send it in. - [Purto] Okay.
- [Chris] Cool. - Alright, perfect. - That's a good find. That's a lot of money, man. - It's a win, it's a W. (pensive instrumental music) (laughing) - Where do you live? (slow electronic music) - If you wanna be successful
during a shake down, you gotta find contraband. (laughing) - A lot of the times these
officers, they get in a hurry, and they're not gonna
be very thorough. If you're gonna do the clothes, get them and then just put
them in a pile on the side. They just go through the motions
of a shakedown because they're required to do shakedowns every
day every shift. And then systematically start
from either right to left or left to right that
way you don't redo it. They wanna hurry
up and get it done, and they just wanna find
something right away. So, it's good for
me to come in here, and pump the brakes,
slow them down, and say, "Hey, let's do a real
thorough shakedown." Like a good thorough shakedown
is time consuming, bro. We might find
something, we might not. And then do you remember
to take off the big bottle? - Yeah. - Do you pour it all out? - No, I just kind
of shake it around. - Why not? I'll show you a trick. I've found syringes,
tattoo machines. This is usually where they
hide it because they know we're not gonna take
the time to pour it out. (rapid instrumental music) Yeah, we try not to make a mess. - They're all quiet
since you're in here. Usually they'd be
talking [beep]. Chaparro you're not gonna find
anything. Get out of here Chaparro. - [Enrique] They know better. - Yeah. - He's making me work. That took us almost about 30
minutes for a thorough thorough
one. - Frustrates me when
I can't find nothing. - Yeah, some days you
won't find nothing, and some days you will. Throw in that irregular round, and then roll to whoever
is on the control camera. That sergeant is our eyes. Don't get frustrated. It's a game of emotions, you gotta hide your emotions. - [D'Angelo] Okay. - D'Angelo, I told him
just be mellow, be calm. He'll get it if he keeps
practicing it this way. (pensive instrumental music) - Being a CO is just
really stressful. I'm 18 years old
dealing with felons. The environment
here is changing. Western had a reputation
where nothing ever happened. It was kind of peaceful here, but lately things have
been happening here. - Put it down! Put the weapon down! Put the weapon down! - People have been
getting assaulted. - These guys are not playing
around with us anymore. - It's an uncomfortable
environment for me, and I have to deal
with these guys for 16 hours a day,
five days a week, so that really takes a toll
on your mind and your body. [Abeyta] Hey, what's up? I became a CO because it's sort
of like a family tradition. Me and my brother both
work here at Western. It's really good that he's here. I'm always calling him on
the phone to ask him advice cause sometimes I don't
know what I'm doing. This is a hard job, I do mess up sometimes, so. - Fabian. Go to Unit 4. Omar, same with you. - Do some good work. Be safe. - I hate working in Unit 4. It's probably the
worst unit to work. Well, I heard those
inmates are they're (beep). What's your advice? You've been working in there.
-Well... - Just keep an eye on
your cameras because the cameras show everything. - Hopefully I do good today. - It's not that bad. - Okay, I'll call
you if anything. - Alright. - Which I probably will. - Okay. - [Fabian] Alright,
thanks, later. - Be safe. - I think, for my brother,
it's been pretty hard for him. This is his first time
ever doing something like out of his comfort zone. The inmates give him
(beep) and all that, but they give us all (beep). - [Fabian] Thank you. - Yeah. Thank you. - I hate this unit. - They're crazy (laughs). They're all crazy. - The inmates in Unit 4
are rowdy, they're crazy. (beep) Everyone's scared working here. I don't know what's
gonna happen. (laughing)
(bold instrumental music) - [Fabian] The inmates in Unit
4 are rowdy, they're crazy. It's my first time working
a control in that unit. - Have fun. - Alright. (pacing instrumental music) - Operating a control
center within a housing unit is one of the hardest jobs. You gotta watch every inmate, and your officer safety. You can never take
a shortcut up there. - The biggest challenge
is just coming to work, and having to be behind
these walls with these guys who wanna make my
life hard all day. - They got a little 19 year old
kids that really don't know that boy your life
is really in danger. (inmates whooping) - I just have to make sure
they're not fighting or anything and if I need to I
have to shoot them. Being a control
officer and a rookie is probably the hardest
thing to do because there's a lot of things
that's going on at once. - [Inmate] You gotta work now. - Gotta keep an eye
on my rover whose going through like each
pod, and these little tiny
screens don't help. I have to keep an ear
out for the radio, and I also have to keep
up with my paperwork. Ugh, this is the worst. I don't know where
my rover's at. How am I supposed to
know where she's at? (pacing instrumental music) - [Man Over Radio] 8205. (pacing instrumental music) This is stressful (laughs). - [Woman Over Radio]
ID I have is two over, change of Ids,
and 215s by chain. - Oh, she's doing a cell search. Sounds like they're arguing, I don't know what
they're talking about, but I have to keep an eye
on her because if something does go bad I have
to call it in, and help her out. This guy's giving me
the dirtiest look. (ringing) - Oh (beep). (ringing) (beep) - Pull the (beep) latch! - This is the worst.
(ringing) (subdued instrumental music) - What we'll have you
do is let you long on to some of the gang
network that we have just so you can start monitoring
some phone calls and stuff. - STIU is very fascinating,
you know, they taught me a lot, and I'm starting
to kind of catch on to the little strategies to
gather more intelligence. This is an
inter-facility call too. - Yeah, I was gonna say
what's interesting about this, not only is it a
three-way phone call, but it's an
inter-facility phone call, so it's an inmate
contacting another inmate on the other side of the
prison through a third party on the streets: a wife,
girlfriend, brother, whatever it may be. (subdued instrumental music) Usually our high profile SNMers,
the Sindicatos de Nuevo Mexico, these guys are gang
members inside of here, so they have friends, family
that are also in the gang that are conducting illegal activity
back into the prison walls. That's a red flag for us
because they can conduct gang business,
hits, drug activity, anything along those lines. This inmate's a
member of the SNM, so those are the types of
calls we really wanna listen to cause that's when you're
gonna have your codes passed, or any kind of work
that needs to be done, anything like that. For instance, a code that
they like to use sometimes around Christmas time is, "Aye, you know, the Christmas
tree's full of green lights, "and it's good to go with all
the presents underneath it." Green lighting, meaning
that guys in bad standings, and you need to hit that guy. - Right. - Pictures, strippers,
those are types of codes that they like to use. You're gonna know
when the conversation is regular conversation, and then it skips to
something that's not even-- - Yeah, the code is
usually so random-- - [Purto] Like it
doesn't make sense-- - Yeah, it has nothing
to do with whatever they were talking about. In this case, like he
says, I mean, 14 strippers. I mean, although that
would be awesome, how many people
have 14 strippers? - In prison especially. - [Brian] You know
what I'm saying? - [Purto] Yeah. - [Chris] So, you'll
know right away, okay? - [Purto] Alright, sounds good. - Alright. - [Purto] Cool, thank you guys. - [Brian] No problem. (subdued instrumental music) - [Operator] Hello, you
are about to receive a prepaid call from The
Penitentiary of New Mexico. This call is subject to
monitoring and recording. (bold instrumental music) - [Officer Mangin] Hey, camera
let's go, go, go. Camera's rolling, rolling,
rolling. (sirens) Grab that bag.
(sirens) (beep)
(sirens) Tower!
(sirens) (pacing instrumental music)
(sirens continue) - [Officer] Try to make room Try to make room (beep). (beep) (beep) - The reason why we respond
first is cause we're on the first responders list. - So, basically if anything
pops off at whichever unit you're the first ones, other than the officer
already present, on site. It could be a fight
with two inmates, or it could be a fight with
an officer and an inmate. It could be a fight
with several inmates. You just gotta kind of
be ready for anything. - You wanna suck this (beep).
Grabbin on me and (beep)! Allahu akbar! - [Officer] (beep)
Take him down! Take him down!
(bold instrumental music) - Allahu akbar! - [Officer] Take him down! Take him down! Take him down! Take him down! - [Officer] Chill out dude. Chill out. - [Officer] You've been warned. (coughing) (coughing) - [Officer] Are you ready to
stand up? (coughing) - When you get pepper sprayed, it's not a good feeling at all. It feels like a hot
iron's on your face. - [Officer] Keep your head down. - [Officer] You got him? - [Officer] Yeah,
I'm good, I'm good. - But you have to attend
to the problem first, and then deal with the effects
of the pepper spray later because it can mean my life, it can mean my partner's life, it can mean a inmate's life. - [Officer] Stop, get the strap. (subdued instrumental music) - [Officer Cordova] After the
many incidences we've been in, you never get used to it. There's no building up
an immunity to that. It's the first
time all the time. - What we go through
on a daily basis, the kind of stuff we see, you're basically in a
fight every single day. - [Officer] You good? - [Officer] Yeah. Good. - I do question sometimes
when you go home, you're like, "Man, today was a stressful day. "Is this the job for me?" - [Officer] Stop here. Put him down. Stand up. - You just have to stick
it out and go through it, and me, I'm a lot
different than other COs because I was born
into this, you know, I knew what I was getting into. You know, there's so
many different scenarios that you go through
with this job, and it doesn't happen
every single day. You could just be hanging out, and then boom, it happens. - [Officer] You got him? - Sergeant Morris,
thank you for your help. (mid tempo electronic music) (subdued instrumental music) - Four control, Abeyta. This is the worst. K, J, this is so confusing. (ringing) - [Derek] Housing 8. - How do you open any of
the doors in the pods? - [Derek] The pod doors? You push all the buttons. - So, I go to each pod control? - [Derek] Where is your rover? Ask them because I can't
I would literally need to be there to show you. - I'll figure it out. I'll see what I need to do. Alright, bye. So, I guess I have to
figure it out on my own. - I don't think my
brother quite understood how hard the job was gonna be. He needs to kind of
grow up, I guess. Yeah, I can't be there
to hold his hand forever. - [Rover] Let me in... - Oh (beep). - [Woman Over Radio] So
did they visit this side? Need the level being
cleared the long way. - I don't know, I just have
to figure it out on my own. (buzzing) Did I do it? Okay. I don't think I can rely
on my brother too much on how to do my job anymore. This job is all about me, how I need to grow as
a person, and as a man. I really want people
to respect me cause at first glance I'm
just a little kid, and people don't really they
don't really take me seriously. For me to work in this
type of environment, in this type of work, there's a lot of things
I still need to work on. (subdued instrumental music) - [Inmate] It's about time. (beep) (rapid instrumental music) - Castro is very suspicious to
me. I need to let it play
out a little bit. (beep) They were acting a
little suspicious when I walked by their area. I let it play out a little
bit because sometimes you don't wanna bite
the bullet too soon cause then you're
gonna miss the target. (rapid instrumental music) - Lieutenant Enriquez has
really helped me out. The way to be more
successful here is just switching up your routine. - Whoever is on
the control camera, that sergeant is our eyes. Gabe, hand me the phone please. Hey, in dorm two can
you watch the third four-man cubicle on the left? There's two people there? Go? - Come on Davis. (rapid instrumental music) - Go to the third four-man. 10-4, come on. Sergio, could you
make sure your partner sees Davis over here? (subdued instrumental music) Control, could you
68 A side vestibule? - [Man Over Radio] Go ahead. - [D'Angelo] They
said go check it out. We're checking out. - [D'Angelo] Check
what you're doing out. - [D'Angelo] You weren't
up to nothing in there? You were just cleaning. Nothing at all? - [D'Angelo] You didn't
leave anything at your bunk? (slamming) - [D'Angelo] Oh, yes,
you weren't up to this. - [D'Angelo] Yes, it is. - [Castro] You didn't see that
come from nothing on mine. - [D'Angelo] Yes, I did, I
saw it fall out of your pants. (rapid instrumental music) - [D'Angelo] So, you're not
gonna man up to it? - Okay. Carrillo, I already got it. Davis, I got it. It's a syringe. - [D'Angelo] (beep) yeah. I knew they were up
to something, bro. Now, this is the syringe
he was gonna use, and that's the suboxone
that he was gonna load it. (mid tempo rock music) I was a little frustrated
earlier because I knew he had something and
we didn't find it. Because I went in to do
my security check, right, so I was like, "Let
me see your hand." He didn't have
anything in his hand, so I just walked off. Then I called Iderro, and I
was like, "Watch this cubicle." Sure enough, this other
dude saw him go get it. I'm in a better mood
now that I actually got what I was looking
for in his area. It's a good little
find though, no? - [Officer] Mmm-hmm. (rigid instrumental music) - [Operator] Hello, you are
about to receive a prepaid call from The Penitentiary
of New Mexico. This call is subject to
monitoring and recording. You may start the
conversation now. (subdued instrumental music) - [Purto] What the heck? (laughing) - Hey Chris. - Hmm? (pacing instrumental music) - [Purto] It's this one right
here. - Oh, no. (laughing) Trying to orchestrate a move. (rapid instrumental music) - Oh no (beep). - [Purto] This one right here. - Oh, no. (rapid instrumental music) Oh, no. So, the chick on there
is one of five females that are validated SNMer's, so he's probably referring
to somebody or someone within that gang,
inside of prison. I don't know if there's
any other names on there or anything like
that that you got. - Ugh, In this conversation I
was picking up (beep), and (beep), I'm not sure if
that's an inmate's moniker, or if that's a disruptive
group, or what. - (beep), he's a pretty
influential member of the SNM. He's an old time rings
man doing time since the old main in the early 80s. So, what did he exactly
say about (beep)? - [Purto] Um... Maybe a possible
hit. - Oh, okay, trying to
orchestrate a move of some sort. - Right, trying to. - Okay, we'll just
have to investigate it, and see what it is. - I was wondering if you
wanted me to issue them a misconduct reports, or... - For them using the
phone, if we cut it off, then they're gonna
know we're onto them, and they won't
communicate that way. The more they talk, the
more information we get is basically what
I'm trying to say. - Right. - But that's gonna
be up to the captain, so good man, that's good. - Alright, man, thank you. - [Chris] Good job today. - [Purto] Thank you very much. Thank you for having me.
- [Chris] Good find. I mean, I won't lie,
I've I've had a weakness of being a little
impatient just because I like to run
towards the action, I kind of jump the
gun a little bit. And I'm still learning
a little bit about putting the brakes on things
when the occasion calls for it. I've definitely been
learning that with STIU, that way you can
catch the bigger fish, and it makes a lot of sense. (subdued instrumental music) - He was taking it off, when I saw it fall
out of his sweats. And then he's trying to lie
to me, "No that's not mine." - That was it? Was there drugs in it or no? - Well, Carrillo got the
spoon with the suboxone on it. (rigid instrumental music) Yeah, baby. I had a feeling. That's the four-man we hit too
earlier where this guy was... - In a place like Southern, you gotta get in with
the brotherhood because at Southern everybody
has each other's backs. All the officers
are like a family, and it's really important that
if you do make a mistake here you learn from it
quickly and bounce back. - Carrillo's doing
right now is he's testing the orange substance
that they found, which we believe to be
a suboxone. - [Carrillo] If it's
positive for suboxone, a red light will appear up here, and then it'll be
positive for PUP. - [D'Angelo] I knew it. - Whenever you're able to show
that you're doing your job... - [Enrique] Print,
sign, date, time. - It just shows
your superiors that in case something
does hit the fan, people know they can rely on me. - [Enrique] Good team work here. It's very important. (slow eclectic music) - This actually kind of
put me in a better mood. I haven't got a bust, so it's actually nice
to get a bust today, and so it's a good day today. - You think so? (laughing) - Every rookie is gonna
hit a rough patch, and it may not be
just one rough patch, it might several. It's very important
that you have to have that intrinsic motivation
to never give up, to understand that you're
here for a bigger reason. - Well I don't mind sittin'
back, and taking a look at
the bigger picture. (subdued instrumental music) - So, on the phone
call that Aaron found, I can't get real
into the specifics of what was inside
the phone call, but it's very instrumental
in the investigation that we're doing. (rigid instrumental music) - (mumbled talking) (rigid instrumental music) - What we have here is we
have some confiscated items from within inside of an inmate. He had them in his
anus, and it looked, for lack of a better
word, it looked painful. (subdued instrumental music) (bold instrumental music) - What you're looking
at right there, that's a lot of money inside. If you look at that, one strip in prison
goes for 100 dollars, and you cut it up into
stips, 30 hits each, one hit is 20 bucks. - [Officer] So, 600
bucks per strip? - [Officer] Per strip. - The amount of money
this guy was working on, and what this looks to be, the degree is just unbeknownst. - 76 strips. So, if everybody paid up
for every strip that he had he would make 45,600 dollars. (rigid instrumental music) That's the first
time I've seen that. - You really never
know what to expect. (whistling and shouting) It could be a good day, it could be your last day. - [Officer] Let's move it. - My mind is going
100 miles an hour. What if I get hurt? - Every day some correctional
officer gets assaulted. Don't let that be one of you. - [Officers In Unison] Yes sir. - What is this guy gonna do? - Broken razors. Save me a whole lot of trouble. - If you don't follow protocol, you can have huge ramifications. - I don't know what I'm doing. I'm kinda lost right now. (banging) - What's that? Think I see blood. Is that blood?
