JM: Did you find it difficult to get along with other inmates? Please give examples to explain why you did or didn't. Ron: No I got along with most just fine. When you get
in there you find you have more in common and it
is not worth it to start trouble. JM: Some yes and some no. Certain inmates are
innately angry and will argue with whomever is
willing to argue. You also have to take into
consideration how you will be treated, if they
sense a weakness it will be exploited and you
likely will be mistreated. It's best to keep to
yourself and to make casual acquaintances- do not
discuss your case with other inmates as they will
also use that against you- there are several CI in
the jail willing to use you to get their sentences
lowered.
JM: What types of things did you have to do to avoid problems or fights with other inmates? Ron: Refrain from saying things that I would normally
speak up about on the streets. JM: I stayed in my room mostly, I read and wrote
letters. The advice my lawyer gave me was to keep
my head down and stay out of trouble, as a fight
in the jail can give the prosecuting attorney more
information to make a case against you. If you
are arrested for battery, and you fight, the
attorney then has proof that you're a violent
person.
JM: Were you able to choose an inmate as your cellmate if you knew one? How often would your cellmate(s) change? Ron: Yes, you are able to sumit a request to be
housed in a certian wing, dorm, and bunk. JM: You can, but it's not always a given. The jail is
fairly over crowded, and that limits space. But it
is possible if you have the right CO.
I WOULD LIKE TO KNOW IF I can find out the release date for Robert Anthony Mercedes my cousins grandson.He has been incarcerated for almost a year.Please help if possible.
Thank you and God bless.
Osvaldo Rivera
Like this comment? [yes] [no]
(Score: 3 yes, 1 no)