<i>(man)
Let's go.
Let's go.</i> Time to go to work. <i>(man)
Coming in. Coming in.
Coming in.</i> [rock music] Always ready--
it's what we're designed to do. Let's go! Designed to be. [beeping] Your daddy's got to go to work. [crying] When he talks to you
about his daughter, how does he view her? (man)
We know you care
about your daughter. Come outside
so you can see her. Freeze! Police! Some weekend. [rock music] (man)
Barricaded suspect, armed and dangerous. (man)
Suspect is inside. (man)
We're going to hit
the ground running. (man)
♪ Adrenaline's running higher. ♪ ♪ Strap the metal to my back. ♪ (man)
30 seconds to the target house. Go! Go! Go! Go! Go! ♪ ♪ Police!
Police! [bell rings] In stairs like this,
if you know <i>there's a shooter in here,</i> I like owning this stuff
before we even get on it. I'm one of the more senior guys
at SWAT. I've been on the team
for 15 years. Can't see the landing.
Can't see the whole landing. Can't see the whole landing.
Got the door. (Claggett)
In this training, we are using one of our guys
as a bad guy. <i>(man)
Second level.</i> (Claggett)
And we're simulating
working a stairwell, which is a perfect ambush point
for suspects on us. Who's up there?
Come on, guys. (Claggett)
We've learned,
sometimes the hard way, the last place you want to learn
your lessons is in the field. I need one long. I'm taking a left.
I need one long. <i>(man)
You frickin' cops.</i> <i>Get the hell out of here.</i> <i>I told you I ain't going back
to jail.</i> <i>[guns firing]</i> [men whispering] (Claggett)
In a situation where you're going
into their battlefield, we're going in blind. It's not a good situation
to be in, because we don't know
the layout of their home. We don't know
where their weapons are. Most times, they are armed. That's why we're getting called. That's a dangerous combination
for us, and that's why we have
to train hard for that battle. Turn around. All right, guys. Let's end it right there. We've got a little
short-notice gig for narcotics. <i>(man)
We're going to West Dallas.</i> (Claggett)
In situations like that, then you have to rely
more heavily on your training and work through the problems
on the run, basically. <i>(man)
See, the knob on the door
to the cage</i> <i>looks like
it's on the left side.</i> (Claggett)
On this particular house, there's a lot of bars
on the windows. <i>Is it meshed up too?</i> It looks like it. (Claggett)
There's bars and mesh on the front porch. Anytime you have that, we lose the speed element
and the surprise element. Once we set that,
we'll put back, and, Johnny, you dump the bag. And what we're going to do to get the upper hand
on these guys is, we're going to immediately
deploy flash-bangs. You get a bright flash, and you get a loud bang,
or concussion. And that works to give us
that little edge that we need in order to get the jump
on these guys. We'll take a strap to the door
of the cage on the front porch. (Claggett)
This particular one, we're going to use three pulls. We're going to pull two doors
and one window. The primary entry
is a delta three door. He's guessing right now--
just a guess-- that if we don't make it
into the driveway, it won't be long enough
to reach. Our pulls in this operation
are done in real close-quarters
environments, so that's going to be
a problem. 25 feet from the street
to that door--window. It ain't going to reach. Will this become
primary entry point, then, if we don't pop that? <i>(man)
Yes, sir, we'll push in
behind you guys.</i> (Claggett)
My role in this operation is, we're breaching the front door,
the front cage. Then we're going to breach
the front door and front window inside the cage. If we fail to get the back door
pulled off, then our point will be
the primary entry point. We'll be the primary
entry team on this. Keith, what do you have
going on here? Multiple pulls coming off
the front of the vehicle. There are two pulls coming off
the passenger side <i>and one pull
coming off the driver.</i> (Claggett)
When we set up a pull, the first thing we look at
is obviously our objective. We hook up our strap, and then
we hook up the other end to whatever tool we decide
to use for the job. This particular one's
an easy little fishhook. The straps will be fastened
on the bumper for easy deployment. They'll place the hook,
step back, leave it. [crashing] Should come off
all about the same time if we set our straps up right. This is the Scott McIntire
deployment method, which works very well. It's a pretty complicated
method, isn't it? <i>Yeah.</i> One bungee cord. A $2 bungee cord
and a $400 strap. We're good. (Claggett)
Alls it takes
in a warrant like this is somebody to be
out of position when the pulls are made
and catching a piece of steel alongside the head
and killing them, a suspect turning aggressive and being in a crossfire
situation with other officers-- I mean, there's a whole gamut
of things that could go wrong. You know, there's just--
it's a dangerous job. There's no doubt about it. Can we meet on the
right-hand side shy of me? I'm going deep,
cover the door, <i>and then I'll try and pick up
as much window as I can.</i> Yes, sir. <i>(man)
There it is, boys.</i> Don't peel us off
in the fence, Bubba. <i>(man)
Offload!</i> <i>(Claggett)
Let's go, guys.
Let's go.</i> Stay tight. Stay tight.
Stay tight. Stay tight. <i>Set it. Set it. Set it.</i> <i>(man)
Police! Don't move!</i> <i>[men yelling]</i> <i>(Claggett)
Screen door--
you got breach.</i> <i>Take the window
from the outside.</i> <i>(man)
Police! Police!</i> Alternate entry! <i>(Claggett)
Police!</i> <i>Show your hands!
Show your hands!</i> <i>How many other people
are in this house?</i> <i>Where's the third one?</i> Don't move. Hang on a second, guys. Mark, hang on
just one minute, 'cause we may have
a separate room there that we don't know about. Hey, Keith. <i>Sir.</i> Can you guys see
this opening here from inside? They made some adjustments
to the structure, so there may be
a concealed space. Just be careful. Might be a scuttlehold,
Bubba. Right now, we're checking
to make sure that there is no possible place
anybody could hide, especially if they have a gun. <i>(man)
Lock it from the inside.</i> <i>Step across.
Step across.</i> <i>[men talking]</i> <i>Okay, you're tight there.</i> <i>(man)
Let go of it.
Let go of it.</i> (Claggett)
Steve, you let them punch one
just to make sure. (man)
Okay, go punch! (Claggett)
Oh, you got one
back there still? We're walking! Hey, man,
we playing a game? We are secure. Narcotics, you can come up. This operation went very well,
especially considering the short time that we had
to prepare for it. We had a few issues on the side. One of our problems was,
the strap that we had wasn't long enough to make it
to the back door, so we aborted that. I ran out of strap. It's like a cartoon,
getting yanked backward. (Claggett)
We were able to get
our front door open quickly, 'cause we had the shorter strap, and, obviously,
the shorter distance to go. So it was no problem for us. It didn't go as we planned, but that's what
contingencies are for. If we can break a door
and a window and have them give up on us,
mission success. Daddy, I want
some garlic bread. All right, baby. It's Memorial Day. I'm just going to spend
the day with the kids, just grab a bite to eat. Never have enough time
to spend with the kids and the wife. Mama, me and you,
we could do that. (Gordon)
Where I grew up, it was-- I guess could be considered
low-income neighborhood. It was high crime. You did the bread? Yeah. <i>Oh, this is
the best bread</i> I ever had. In my job, we see a lot
of the bad stuff that's happening around Dallas,
and so it's real refreshing to come home
to a pretty face every day. [beeping] Your daddy's got to go
to work. <i>You sad, Mama?</i> [crying] <i>Oh, come here.
Come here.</i> It's okay.
It's okay. I know. Bye.
Call me. (Gordon)
All right. Bye. Looks like we have
a barricaded person with a suspect. Allegedly broke
into his ex-girlfriend's home, assaulted her. We're not sure if he has
any weapons or not. Like, there goes
my Memorial Day. I need you to get on the alpha david corner. That's the last patrol officer
we need to relieve. This is a dangerous situation. The best thing I can do
for my family is just basically handle
my job here and get home safe. Daddy's got to go
to work. [crying] (Gordon)
We have a barricaded person. Broke into
his ex-girlfriend's home. We're not sure if he has
any weapons or not. It's a dangerous situation. The best thing I can do
for my family is handle my job here
and get home safe. (Byas)
What we have is a suspect here that apparently came
to his ex-girlfriend's house. They have a child together. He's not supposed to be there. Patrol got here, I guess,
pretty quick. And we're going to double-check
a few things. (Gordon)
The negotiators right now are trying to get intel
on the residents, trying to maybe figure out
if the guy's armed, maybe get a floor plan
of the house, try to get information
from the complainant on this offense. Okay, were you
at the house? (man)
What ended up happening was, he went to the front door,
rear door. She wouldn't let him in
either way. And he actually ended up
crawling in through a dog door
and made it inside the house. [dog barking] The fight started. She tried to call 911. <i>Okay.</i> Does he have
any guns in there, <i>anything that could
hurt us?</i> This is a gas gun. You'll be our gas person
back in the back. Okay. Basically, my role
is to secure the perimeter from the C-side,
which is the back side. I also have the gas pack in case I have to induce
tear gas in the residence. Got everybody in position. Just going to let
the command post know that the perimeter's set. And they're going to attempt
to contact the suspect inside. (Byas)
We understand there's one more phone
that is still working, <i>that he didn't rip out.</i> [phone ringing on other end] [click] Hello? <i>You there?</i> This is Jake
with the police department. You there? Okay, I don't know
if he heard me or not, but the phone disconnected. <i>Okay, the phone
just disconnected.</i> [phone ringing on other end] I hadn't seen anything
from the suspect or heard anything
or seen any movement. Trying the loud hailer
from the APC to see if we can get
a response out of him. This is the Dallas
Police Department SWAT. <i>We have the house
completely surrounded.</i> <i>We just want you
to come outside</i> <i>and surrender and talk to us.</i> We're not going to go anywhere until you come outside
and talk to us. When he talks to you
about his daughter, how does he view his daughter? <i>Okay, so it seems like</i> he's a pretty good dad
when he is around? One of the important things
about getting information from family members and friends is to get anything
that we can use to try and work with. Okay, sir. <i>Thank you very much.</i> <i>Bye-bye.</i> (Pippins)
We know you care
about your daughter. Come outside
so you can see her. <i>If we have to come inside,</i> <i>you will not have
the opportunity</i> <i>to see your daughter.</i> Let's go ahead and end this so everyone can go on
with their lives. We've been lying here
a pretty good while. No response from the suspect. I think the entry team
is trying to get together and figure out what their next
plan of action is going to be. <i>(Pippins)
We're not going anywhere</i> <i>until you come outside
and talk to us.</i> (Gordon)
It complicates things a little bit when a suspect
doesn't engage us. We have to escalate
a little bit more just to get a rise
out of the suspect. Right now, we're getting
our throw phone set up. (man)
Misty, what would be
less lethal? (Vancuren)
6-3, cover. (Byas)
We have an option of throwing a phone
inside the location and ringing it and, through loud hailing,
ask him to answer it. <i>(Pippins)
They're giving me</i> <i>a little more time
to talk to you,</i> <i>but time is running out.</i> Taking approach with the shield
from the APC, taking important cover
of that window, drop the throw phone. You can pick up
Larry and Freak to supplement your
entry team back here. We're moving up
using the APC as cover. A team's going to go up
and deploy the throw phone in a window on the baker side
of the house. (Pippins) <i>Come outside.</i> <i>Keep your hands up.</i> We do not want to harm you. [glass shatters] <i>(man)
Yeah, there we go.</i> <i>(man)
Yeah, we got it.</i> [phone ringing on other end] <i>In the back bedroom,
there is a phone.</i> <i>If you pick it up,</i> you can talk directly to us. <i>We can hear your side
of the story</i> <i>so we can end this.</i> Right now, it's a sit-and-wait. We just got
to kind of wait and see if he picks up the phone. [phone ringing on other end] <i>[dog barking]</i> Pick up the phone. <i>Time is running out.</i> <i>Things are going to change,</i> and they're going
to change fast. We've been here
about four hours. They haven't been able
to contact the suspect via phone or just
by the loud hail, so we, at this point,
usually try to escalate, maybe induce tear gas
into the location. But we're going to try
to stay away from that today, because we have a mother
and a daughter that's got to stay there
tonight. Y'all ready? We're going to stay on the passenger side
of the APC. He's going to back up
and drive us over there. (Gordon)
I think the entry team is going to slow-search
the location. They'll take in one room
at a time. It's going to make it
more dangerous, because the suspect basically
is going to hear us coming. He's not going
to have to contend with the chemical agents
inside the residence. (Pippins) <i>[dog barking]</i> (Gordon)
We have a barricaded person. Broke into
his ex-girlfriend's home. Assaulted her. Come outside and surrender. There's been no response
from the suspect, <i>no movement at all.</i> [glass shattering] The entry team is going
to slow-search the location now. The suspect's going
to hear us coming. It's kind of dangerous. Y'all ready? (Pippins) [groans] Hang tight.
Hang tight. Hold it. Okay, so I have an attic. How do I get
into the attic? The garage. Garage? (Gordon)
Now they have to search
the attic. Suspect may be hiding there. You ready? (Gordon)
Basically, it's real dangerous, 'cause the first thing
the suspect sees is your head. He's not here. Clear! (Houston)
The mystery has been solved. He's not here. [grunts] I guess he can fit
through the dog door. What a way to spend your Sunday. (Gordon)
We didn't find anything. Okay, so it's pretty much
secure. Searched the attic.
Searched the crawl spaces. Did primary, secondary search
of the residence. The suspect apparently got out before patrol set up
the perimeter, so-- it happens. Some weekend. Happy Memorial Day. (Gordon)
It's not disappointing. It's part of the job to be here for four hours
and not get a suspect. It's not disappointing
or anything, because if you let that
disappoint you, you're in for a long career. Complainant got out. She's okay, so we're good. He'll be arrested
sooner or later. The system is going to win. It just didn't win today. Hi, guys. How you doing? Fine. Well, good. How you doing? Give me some sugar. (Gordon)
Scoot over a little bit. Let Jeffrey sit down. That's your uncle Clifford. He was in a football game or something, doing something. That's your uncle.
That's Daddy's brother. Here he is
right there. Who? That's your uncle
Clifford. Lean back a little bit. Let me turn the page. That may be a playoff game
right there. The first time Clifford went
to jail, I think he just had graduated
high school. That's basically
where it started all going wrong from there. <i>That's him
right there too.</i> That's when he played
basketball. Who's that? That's Uncle Clifford. He started committing
other robberies. He started selling drugs. Clifford was basically
a one-man crime wave. <i>He was number 12.</i> <i>I used to wear number 12
when I was little too.</i> One day,
I came home from college, and they were looking for him. And I told them
he was at home, and I took them
right to the front door, because he needed--
he needed to go to jail. It wasn't a hard decision
for me to make. Sometimes you got
to save people from themselves. Larry,
where were they at-- or Clifford
was playing in, and they needed
to win that game so bad, and he got hurt? You remember,
he got hurt? That might have been me. Was that you? I was thinking
it was Clifford. No, it was me. And when you cried
like a baby? Nah, it must be Clifford. [laughter] That must have been
Clifford. I think it's very important
for my kids to meet Clifford, because they weren't even born
when he went to jail. I'm not sure how my kids
are going to react. They've never been in a jail
or prison or anything. So I'm just a little anxious to see how they're going
to react to it. Here, recently, in Dallas,
we've had a spike of heroin usage, distribution,
things of this sort. So it's our responsibility
to get these guys arrested and get them off the streets. Right now, I'm en route
to a helicopter unit in order to get
some video surveillance of the house that we're going
to do a warrant on. Let's go.
We're out of here. <i>Vámonos.</i> We're flying
over the suspect's house so that we can get views
of the left side of the house that we can't get
from the ground. (woman) (Taylor) He's got a lot
of trees covering, and we can't tell
how many windows over there on that left side of the house. (woman) (Taylor) We'll have to improvise and just make the best of it
when we get on scene. (Holloway)
This case originated
from a heroin overdose. We busted
the overdose victim's dealer, and we went to his dealer,
and now we're at this guy. <i>We have four felony warrants</i> for your main suspect. <i>(Rose)
We're going to pull up
an APC1 on the front side,</i> have a strap team go
to the alpha one window <i>and to the alpha two door.</i> <i>And we'll do a double pull</i> on the window
and the front door. <i>(man)
Now, you're prying both?</i> No, just prying just the gate. Yeah, that's going to be hard. (Taylor)
Yeah, you can't-- <i>and then they got
to drop it, cover,</i> and come in on--
somebody's going to have to cover first,
cover deep. My main job today will be
to breach the fence. I need somebody off of this. And to find a window
that will get the team the most protection
as they make entry. <i>(Holloway)
All right,
here's your aerial shots.</i> <i>Andre was obviously
a little nervous.</i> <i>To me, it looks like
there's a window right here.</i> (Taylor)
As of right now, we don't know the exact number
of windows on the baker side of the house. And because right now
we don't know, what we'll do is
we'll go up there. We'll feel it out. We'll see what we need. And then we'll make it-- you know,
we'll make it work for us. This window has priority. If you feel
like you can protect these guys better here,
then do that one. If you feel like, "Hey,
that's not a concern," then push past us
and go to one of these. <i>You make the decision
on whether it's best</i> to go to this window
or push to this one. It's up to you. You're going
to have to read it once you've breached
through this here. Say, "What do we need
to do now?" Time to go to work. We're ready, always ready. It's what we're designed to do. Let's go! Designed to be. Right now, I'm trying to think
of the timing in my head and how this thing will go down. Try to get a picture
of everything that's going to happen. You see your job;
you see everybody else's job so that things
don't surprise you. <i>(man)
Left turn, guys!</i> <i>Hard bump on the curb.</i> <i>Aim right for the hinges
on that fence.</i> <i>(man)
I got it.</i> (man)
Go, go. (man)
No windows, no windows,
no windows, no windows. This case originated <i>from a heroin overdose.</i> We went to his dealer,
and now we're at this guy. (Taylor)
We're going to strap the front door
and front window. We'll do a double pull on the window
and the front door. Let's go! You see your job;
you see everybody else's job. You know what the operation is so that things
don't surprise you. <i>(man)
There it is, guys.</i> <i>(man)
Right here.</i> <i>(man)
Let's go.</i> <i>(man)
Coming up in the lot.</i> <i>(man)
We're in the lot.</i> <i>(man)
Aim right for the hinges
on that fence.</i> <i>(man)
Prepare to hit!</i> <i>(man)
Door's on the left.</i> <i>Charlie wants a door.</i> [men yelling
and glass smashing] <i>(Taylor)
No windows, no windows,
no windows, no windows.</i> <i>(man)
Police, police!</i> <i>(Taylor)
Keep coming in.
No windows.</i> <i>[men yelling]</i> <i>(man)
Police! Get down!</i> <i>Get down!</i> <i>Police!</i> <i>(man)
It has not been cleared.
It has not been cleared.</i> <i>(Taylor)
Didn't see it.</i> <i>Yeah, was this
the only window?</i> (man)
I think he was in this room. Yeah, he ran to the door, is when the front cage
came off and the door flew open. He was standing
right there. Yeah. (Taylor)
They're still doing the search. I don't know
if they got anything. I know we got our suspect,
so that was good. It went good.
It went good. There was no second window
on this side, and we didn't have
to breach the gate. We just opened it. So it went smooth. (Cockerill)
Good idea to check that and see if it's locked. That was you, Bob. <i>Sometimes you go up there</i> and you're banging
on a door, and all you got to do
is turn it and open it. <i>Yeah.</i> <i>Were you passing a window</i> <i>when the clubber
was breaking it out?</i> Glass flying everywhere. Dude, I looked.
I go, "Oh!" (man)
All right. This was found
in the front closet. He pointed it out to us. We've got wads of money. The reason
they wrap it up so much is 'cause this stuff stinks
so bad. That's about an ounce
of black tar heroin so far. (Taylor)
I think that's what the person
overdosed on, as to why we came out here
on the warrant. So good deal.
That's what we're here for. And I ain't smelling it. 247. So we're at Crabb's Prairie? <i>(Donyel)
I'm going to visit</i> my uncle Clifford today. Well, right now,
we're going down to Huntsville, Eastham Prison. I'm going to take my kids
to visit my brother. He sent them several cards
and letters. And, basically, they're getting
cards and letters from a person they don't know. I think he's going to be excited
to see us for the first time. I'm going to tell him
about gymnastics, school, and, uh-- <i>(woman)
Your dog, Sugar.</i> My dog, Sugar. Where are we going? (Taylor)
I spoke to Clifford about bringing the kids
down there, and he was real anxious
to see them. Every time I've came down there
without them, he wanted me to bring them,
but I just waited. I was waiting
for the right time. Now they're old enough
to understand and maybe can digest
what they're about to see. (Baker)
We have a search warrant for the house
of an alleged crack dealer. We're going to go out
and do a drive-by and see just what
we're up against. Each one
of our deployment vehicles is something
that's nondescript, that looks like it belongs in the neighborhood
that we're driving in. Of course, we're trying
to do it a little bit covert. (Rose)
It's the third house
on the north side. Thanks. One, two, three blocks down. So the fourth block. (Baker)
Just give me a head's up on it whenever we start
getting close to the house. <i>(Claggett)
Johnny, use this big two-story
as your reference right now.</i> Start filming on that. That'll give us a cue. <i>(Baker)
That big two-story</i> and then the red brick. <i>(Rose)
Yeah, that's it right there.</i> That little bitty
cracker box house? <i>Yeah, van out front.</i> That's the smallest house
I've ever seen. <i>Well, we got that fence
down that side.</i> <i>I might not be able
to get much.</i> <i>(Rose)
They actually come up Elmore?</i> <i>(Baker)
Yeah, man, I don't know--</i> I don't know if I got anything. The fence blocked our view
of the back of the house, and we really do need to know how many doors and windows
are back there. But if we keep driving
around this neighborhood, it could alert the suspected
dealers that live there that they're being watched. <i>I say we do it again.</i> <i>(Claggett)
See if you can stop
a little bit before</i> as long as we can't be seen,
and we'll see if we can't look up over
into the backyard. (man)
Yeah. (Claggett)
Nice and easy. <i>(Rose)</i>
Three windows<i>
down on the delta side,</i> <i>all with bars.</i> Caged front.
Fortified window. <i>(Rose)
Hold up. Hold up. Hold up.</i> Small girl in front. Yup. Is that a female? <i>Okay, the suspect</i> that they made the buys off of
is a black female. Corner house. Suspect's a black female. Sells through a burglar bars
on the front door. <i>The plan is,</i> the van and APC2
will stop short of that fence. We're going to come
from the alpha side. (Baker)
Our focus is going to be to try
to get into the house quickly. So we're going to pull
the front door, and we're going to make an alternate entry point
out of a front window. My job is going to be
to provide cover on the pull team
on the front door. There's the female that was
coming out of the front. That's the child. Just walked out,
let the bars slam behind her. (Baker)
The presence of the child
kind of worries us. (Emberlin)
Supposedly, a little juvenile
running around there, so we're going to try to be
real careful about the pull. If the door's open, we're just going to go
straight on in. This APC2? Bye. <i>(man)
See you later.</i> This neighborhood
we're going to, there's an awful lot
of drug activity, a few gangs in the area. A lot of marijuana
and crack cocaine has been known to be bought
out of this neighborhood. <i>(man)
All right, boys.</i> Changing up. <i>(man)
Everybody out?</i> <i>(man)
Stand by.</i> <i>Good?</i> Good! <i>(man)
It's this one right here.</i> <i>(man)
Should I turn on it?</i> <i>(Claggett)
Yeah, Elmore
is our next street.</i> <i>(Baker)
It's right in front of us,
guys.</i> <i>Heads up.</i> <i>Hold on.
Come on.</i> Run back. Run back.
Run back. (Baker)
We're just gathering
intelligence on a location. (Rose)
Corner house. <i>Our suspect's a black female.</i> <i>Sells through burglar bars
on the front door.</i> It's a very small house. <i>(Baker)
That's the smallest house
I've ever seen.</i> There'll be another team
that'll be providing cover in the back of the house. The fence blocked our view
on the drive-by, so we're not sure exactly
what's back there. (Baker)
It's right in front of us, guys. Heads up. (Claggett)
There's a car pulling up front. People out front. We're going to have to take down
that car in the driveway too. <i>(man)
Get down!
Get down!</i> <i>(man)
Check the door.</i> <i>[glass smashes]</i> Run back. Run back.
Run back. <i>Coming in. Coming in.
Coming in!</i> <i>Oh, Bob!
Back up! Back up!</i> [men yelling] Get down
on the ground! Down on the ground!
Get your hands off of there! <i>Get down on the ground!</i> <i>(Baker)
Get down on the ground!
Get your hands off of there!</i> <i>Now! Get in!</i> <i>Pull!</i> <i>(man)
Let's go. Go.</i> <i>(man)
They're inside, inside.</i> <i>(man)
This is it?</i> <i>(man)
It's all one room.</i> We're clearing the house. (Baker)
As we approached the door and put our tool in the cage, a male on the inside opened
the interior door. He started to reach
for our tool, and somebody politely told him
not to touch that. And he went back inside. We went ahead and pulled it. Look this way and kneel down. Down, all the way down. It's a trust game.
I got you. I got you.
All the way down. She's out front.
She's good. (Baker)
There was a female
and a male in there, both in their mid 30s. But that Cadillac pulled up, and it had one, two, three,
four, five, six people in it. So got real busy out front
real fast. Find any dope in there? Yeah, we found some crack,
some marijuana. We could tell where they were
selling in the back. That back door,
they have that little slide. That's the smallest house
I think we've ever hit. [laughs] It's tiny. (Bardin)
About, what, 200 square feet? (Emberlin)
Maybe. (Bardin)
Something like that. <i>[dog barking]</i> (Baker)
It kind of breaks your heart when you got kids growing up
in an environment like this. You got a house in there
that doesn't have running water. It truly is a shame. (Gordon)
I think the visit went
real well. The kids were happy to see him. He was happy to see the kids. <i>Thought my daughter looked
like my wife</i> <i>and just--I mean, it went</i> <i>how I thought
it would go, really.</i> I thought he'd be
pretty happy about it. (Clifford)
I've been here a long time. And over the years,
I had time to think, ponder mistakes, bad decisions. I can verify that if you do make
the wrong decision, then you will pay. (Donyel)
He's in jail because he did bad things. (Clifford)
As far as my little niece, she's a beautiful girl. She was so cute. She told me,
"I love you, Uncle." First time she ever seen me. And broke my heart,
right, but... Pssshhhh! (Clifford)
Jeffrey, he's a real
energetic-type kid. I can see myself at that age,
when I was energetic. (Jeffrey)
He told me he missed me and, "Be good." (Gordon)
I think the lessons that I know Jeffrey
can take away is about doing what's right and the consequences
of your actions when you don't do what's right. We sat there for a while
before he came out, and the kids were just trying
to take in the whole scene where all the other inmates
talking <i>and the bars closing
and locking</i> and the guys walking by
chained up. I think it maybe, you know, maybe was an eye-opener
for them. (Clifford)
Our family
have always been close no matter what's done. Once it's done, then the family
always comes together. <i>(Donyel)
I was happy to see him,</i> and I'm ready to go back. <i>He's taking me to the park</i> when he comes home. Captioning by<font color="#008000"> CaptionMax
www.captionmax.com</font>
