First and Last (2018) s01e01 Episode Script
Take Your Charge
1 [dog barking.]
[screaming.]
[woman.]
You got to sit up.
[screaming.]
So when did this start? - Just as I pulled - Just as you pulled through the gate? [woman.]
I ain't never been to jail! [sobbing.]
I don't like this! [female sheriff.]
Lean your head back.
[woman.]
You can pass out if you want to.
It ain't going to make a difference, she'll still be in jail.
[female sheriff.]
Turn around, put your back on the board.
Look in camera one.
Oh man When I first walked through those doors, I was scared.
[man.]
It seems like you're in some third world shithole.
[screaming.]
You know what you get from being in jail? You turn cold.
You turn into an animal.
Please let me go home.
Please, I want to go to my son.
Bitch, I'm about to get out! [laughing.]
I've been counting down for days now.
[woman.]
Walking out of here, it's the best feeling in the world.
- Take care of yourself and do good.
- I will, baby.
[man.]
You walk out that front door and you don't turn back.
You just put it behind you.
[man.]
Never thought this fucking moment would fucking happen! [man.]
Being incarcerated, it changes you.
Just have a complete 360.
Your whole view of the world changes.
- [woman.]
Alexander, you been here before? - No, ma'am.
Look straight ahead for me.
Face the U.
What does it say above your eye? My mom's name.
LaShonda.
Here's your ID until you get a wristband.
When they do a count, pull this paper out.
Go around the other side To your right.
Bullshit! Damn! What am I going to do? That's my first thought.
What am I going to do? You know, it's not good no matter even if it's my first offense or what.
Just looks really bad.
You got a car full of three black people.
Two weapons, all the drugs, all the everything.
Like, it just don't look good.
I was just going to get my hair done and come home.
Dontrell, he picked me up to my house, you know.
I was going to his house, his wife does hair.
I was just going to get my dreads redone, or something.
But he said he had to pick up one of his friends real quick, the other guy with the small hair.
I wasn't thinking nothing.
Got into the car, take me to get a money order.
I live right up the street from the store.
Um, we got pulled over for my tint on the car being too dark.
When they started searching the car thoroughly and they found a bookbag, and they just start pulling all this all this shit out.
And they found guns and drugs in the vehicle.
And they charged everybody.
I know nothing wasn't mine.
So I'm not guilty.
I'm completely innocent.
You've got an innocent man sitting here.
Even though I'm innocent, it's going to be hard.
Yeah, bro, listen.
The only thing we got a chance of now is going to court.
I'm just letting you know what's going on, bro.
Trell, I've been here before.
I already know what goes on in Gwinnett.
You know what I'm saying? The Gwinnett County Jail is located in Gwinnett County, Georgia.
That's just outside the city limits of Lawrenceville, which is approximately 30 miles north of the city of Atlanta.
The jail right here is one of the largest in the country.
The size of this facility is roughly just under a million square feet.
You could take 20 full size football fields and put them inside the square footage of this place.
This facility is classified as a pre-trial detention center.
In the course of a year, 35 to 37,000 inmates come through these doors.
It's a massive operation.
[PA system.]
All right, ladies, there's going to be free time at this time.
You have free time at this time, ladies.
[woman.]
Been here 78 days.
Tomorrow will be 79.
I've been here six times.
I don't wanna be here no more.
That's for sure.
It's hard, but at the same time it actually helped me.
If I was out on the streets, honestly, I'd probably be dead right now.
[inaudible.]
I don't have a license.
Abuses of drugs actually took them from me.
I drove more than once on a suspended license, and I'm a habitual violator which caused me to be a felony.
I'm really nervous and scared to go home.
Why? I don't know.
I know I miss my mama.
I haven't been home in so long! Well, it's new, you know? Actually, I'm going home this time.
Not on the streets, not homeless.
I'm going home.
Home.
To a real home.
That'll be great.
Like somebody that actually cares, you know? Yeah.
Haven't had that in a long time.
I'm happy for you.
I'm trying to figure out how I've lost everything.
My family say I chose men and drugs over them, which is true.
My mama's been clean for 27 years.
I asked if I could come stay with her when I get out.
She said that would be great.
She would like to start over because she's missed all the years in my life.
And now she's trying to make up for it.
I'm going to have the great experience of being able to experience my family again.
And now they're actually trying to help me you know, have a normal life again, which is going to be hard.
It's going to be a struggle for real.
Struggle, Struggleville.
I'm nervous.
I'm scared to go home.
You know, I'm scared that I'm going to fuck up again.
[indistinct women's voices.]
Mr.
Russom, if you'll come out, sir.
[woman.]
Mr.
Russom, come on down.
Stand in that yellow square.
Why are you messing around with this stuff? You're too young for all this mess.
I was in the wrong place at the wrong time.
- Is that what it was? - Yes, ma'am.
I hope that that's the case.
You're too young to be in all this mess.
You need to be in school, getting you an education.
Doing good for this world.
- I'm going to college next month.
- Are you? Okay! All right, you've got two felony charges.
Possession with intent to distribute marijuana is one of them.
The other one is possession of a gun.
What you got a gun for? - Wrong place, wrong time.
- I know, wrong place, wrong time.
$11,400 is your total bond.
In order to bond out, you can pay cash.
That would be the entire amount.
You can go through a bonding company.
Bonding companies charge 12 to 15 percent.
Uh, what would be 12 to 15 percent of this? $1,710 is 15 percent.
So that's the high side.
So, you're looking at about $1,700 or less at a bonding company.
- Okay? Any other questions? - Uh, no, ma'am.
What they do with lil' bro? They're keeping him separated for some reason, bro.
[Andre.]
Somebody's gonna have to take the charge, bro, when they're charging all three of us for the same shit! Only thing I'm thinking about right now is my fucking kid, man.
Well, my girl's tired of this shit, bro.
He ain't got none of that going, do he? I got a lot to fucking lose, bro.
- I'm not going down for no case.
- So what you want him to do? He gotta 'fess up.
On his first fucking charge.
Don't forget you're on the mic.
- What? - Don't forget you're on a mic.
So? He still need to fucking 'fess up to doing shit.
Yes, he does.
Whenever the fuck you see him, you need to talk to him.
- If you see him again, bro.
- You too, bro.
Take your fucking charge.
That's what he needs to do.
Take your charge.
'Cause meÃÂ being charged with distribution ain't going to look good.
Yeah, he's gotta take his charge.
At the scene of a crime, if there are multiple, uh, perps, we are very careful to keep those inmates apart in our facility.
We actually are more likely to get to the facts of the case if we can keep them separated.
[dialing tone.]
[punching out number.]
- [ringing tone.]
- Mom, I need you to bond me out.
- Why, what did you do? - I did nothing! He was supposed to drop me off this morning and we got pulled over.
And he had all of it on him.
- Please, Mom.
- How much is the bail? - $1500.
- Oh, my God.
Please, Mom.
I cannot I don't have money.
Ask Ask Grandma.
Grandma doesn't have $1500 laying around! Mom, I can't stay here, Mom.
I'm going to lose it, Mom.
I'm I'm This is real jail.
This is real jail and I'm in here for a weapons charge.
I'll ask around, but nobody is going to give me that much.
Please, Mom.
You have to get me out, Mom.
I cannot stay here.
I will not last, Mom.
Oh my God.
Mom, I'm going to diein here if you don't help me.
I think I've been to jail four times.
This time it's going to be different.
Feels like I've been locked up forever, way more than 45 days.
Woke up from my nap, I was like, "Only got a couple of more hours!" Yeah, I'm very excited.
I can't wait.
My oma, she's here visiting from Germany.
Oma means Grandma in German.
I haven't seen her in, like, six, seven years.
So I'm so excited.
It's going to be so deep.
I can't wait.
Your first time getting in trouble? - You got possession? - Yeah.
I've been locked up 45 days.
Well, I'm here for violation of probation, non-reporting.
Petty shit.
[sighing.]
When you going home, tomorrow? In the morning, one o'clock.
- So excited! - What'll you do when you get home? - Uh, try not to get high.
- I hear you.
Try to leave the methylenes alone.
I guess you could say I've been an addict since I was six.
When I was born, my my mom was only 15 and she wasn't really, like, ready to be a parent.
Mom would go to these parties, make me go with her and she would be like, "Make me a shot! Make me a drink.
" I was like the bartender, and every time I made them a drink, I made me a drink.
The first couple of times I was doing it because I was thirsty.
And then after a while, like, I was just like I liked the buzz.
My mom didn't give a fuck 'cause she was doing her thing, you know.
Having her little parties and shit.
It made me growing up kind of difficult 'cause I had to be the mom, and I really didn't get to be the the child.
[sobbing.]
Oh [sniffing.]
And it's all fucked up because now I'm not here for my kids and I bet they feel the same way.
[snoring.]
[snuffling awake.]
- [groaning.]
I'm thirsty.
- [guard.]
Carlos Lopez? - Brown? - Okay.
Mr.
Brown, come on down, sir.
Do I have a bond? You've got four felony charges, all no bond, because you're on probation.
Possession of cocaine, possession with intent to distribute marijuana, possession of a gun during the commission of a crime, and possession of a firearm by a convicted felon.
Now I can't get out of here, no bond.
It's 'cause I'm on probation.
Probation is a whole other field.
They can do whatever they want.
Whether I'm guilty or not.
Sir, you're here on two felony charges.
One is manufacturing, selling, or distributing marijuana, possession of a weapon during a crime.
Your total bond, $12,700.
- I didn't have none of this stuff on me.
- That's up to a judge.
Charging three people for one crime.
My plan for Slim is to get him to confess, admit to his guilt and sign an affidavit.
I'm getting a lawyer once I get out and I'm going to fight the case all the way, and I'm going to win.
Where the boy at? Slim? You didn't see him in his room? He's in that last cell.
[indistinct men's voices.]
[dialing tone.]
The phones in the admissions area are free.
So that allows the inmates to be able to make those phone calls and bond out.
Because we encourage them to try to bond out.
[woman.]
We hold that inmate for up to 48 hours.
If they're unable to bond out, we begin to process them for general population.
Mom, I have to get out.
This is the only night I can bail out, Mom.
This is the only night or I have to stay here.
You won't.
You're innocent.
You were there as just a bystander.
He was dropping you.
This gun is his.
I can't snitch on him.
I don't want that guy to hurt me.
I don't want him to come to my house or anything.
- [mother sighing.]
- Can you can you call Grandma? - I did, I just called her.
- What did she say? Well, she she said she doesn't have that money.
Oh, my God.
Oh, my God.
- Alex.
Alex.
- What am I gonna do? - Oh, my God - You're gonna be okay.
I don't know, Mom.
I don't know, Mom.
It's just me and my mom.
You know, she's all I got.
Just me and my mom.
So we look out for each other.
I'm from the east side of Atlanta, so it's not in the best area.
Russom, come on.
When you're in a neighborhood like that, you go outside and see folks fighting, shooting and all that.
That is just what you see.
It's what you know.
I mean, when I was nine years old, my brother was shot on my doorstep.
Killed on my doorstep, and I seen it.
That's that's what happened, Eugene was killed.
The more people that you got around you, more shit, more things can go wrong, if you feel me? So I just don't do that.
I just stay in the house.
I just do my own thing, but there's only so much you can do.
Obviously, I'm wrong place, wrong time.
That's any time.
Dearest Heavenly Father, we thank you for this day, Lord.
Watch our friend as she leaves here.
Guide and protect her.
Send your angels to cover around her.
Father, God, in Jesus' name, amen.
Amen.
[sobbing.]
No crying! That was beautiful.
That was beautiful.
These girls are amazing.
They really inspire me to really do good.
It's the only thing, you know, that has kept me wanting to be here.
- She said wrap it up.
- All right.
It's hard.
It's real, girl.
Just the experience for these girls and me leaving them.
I don't want to.
We'll be praying for you.
I brought myself to this place and it was like it was the end.
- [PA system.]
I told you to pick it up.
- Yes, ma'am.
When I first got here, I slit my wrist from here to here on both sides.
With a razor.
I broke it apart, and I cut my wrists.
I bled really bad.
Something triggered in my mind.
I can't do this.
And now I'm ready to go back.
And have it all.
I'm ready for it all to come back.
Especially my kids, my mother my life.
It's something that I didn't think was going to be hard, but it's going to be really hard.
[Capt.
Thomas.]
On any given day, we release 85 to 100 inmates.
The release process here starts in the wee hours of the morning, mostly because it's easier to get those people ready early in the morning before we start our day, because it gets busy.
Once an inmate is ready to be released, the first process is to collect all the belongings they've gathered while they're here.
They have to make sure all the belongings that they came in with they're taking with them.
[woman shouting.]
Love you, too! [kissing.]
The officer gets them ready.
Now they have to be escorted to a release area.
They have to be put right back into those temporary holding cells they started on the first day.
They say, like, relapse is real easy, like a devil's way of saying, you know, I want you back.
But the sponsor in the NA meetings in jail, she said, I will support you through it all when you get out.
My grandma, she's been back in Germany, I think maybe 10 years.
But she comes back every year or every other year.
And right when she gets here I get locked up so I don't never get to see her.
She raised me.
And she's like one of the main reasons why I wanna go straight.
She's my backbone.
I can't wait.
I just want to smell the fresh air.
I can imagine it's beautiful outside.
My old lady, bro.
She gonna chew my ass out.
I'm like, no, I really wasn't doing shit.
I was trying to catch a ride to pay my rent.
And that was it.
She know my car fucked up.
Shit.
I'm just living life trying to maintain, man.
- Hello.
- [woman.]
Hello? This is what I'm trying to tell you.
I've got some money in my wallet.
Take that, deposit it in my bank account, and see if you can swipe me out.
Okay, if I cannot swipe you out Go get the money.
You got me out of jail before, Shonda.
Why you acting like you don't know what the fuck you doing? I'm trying to figure out if I I gotta go to work I have to go to work this morning.
Yes, I do.
Oh, my God.
Man, I'm dead to you.
At least consider me dead to you.
You actually went to work tonight, not concerned about what the fuck is going on.
And then you plan on going to work again? No! Wait.
Let me cut you the fuck off! I'm fucking doing shit I ain't gotta fucking do! The relationship I have with my girl it ain't the best, but I'm not faulting her for what I do with this situation right now.
I gotta depend on her because I'm in jail.
My girl makes more money than me.
No, you just told me you're doing shit that you ain't Man listen! Stop calling me! I gotta fucking work in the fucking morning and you fucking bothering me! So I'm bothering you now? I'm fucking tired.
ÃÂ I gotta go to fucking work in the morning.
Good night! [Andre.]
They got a piece of paper on the wall saying that I need to stay away from the other boy.
He's scared of me, I guess.
I ain't taking no charge for nobody and I ain't doing no time about nobody.
I'm going to tell him to 'fess up to his shit.
Don't make me pull everybody out of here.
Where is Mr.
Adams? Bald-headed black guy.
ÃÂ Adams.
Is that him? Tap him.
This one right here.
- Nah, that's a white dude.
- A white dude? He's a white dude.
All right, everybody up! Set the phones down, set the phones down.
No, don't hang up, you'll be right back.
Everybody come out, 'cause I can't find my guy.
Go down.
I'm looking for a person.
And I can't find him.
Take your fucking charge! Take your charge, nigga.
Take your charge.
You're scaring him.
That's what's going on.
[Andre.]
I'll put hands on that boy.
I'll get him fucked up! I got this.
Trust me, I got this.
[Andre.]
You gotta tell that man not to do the bullshit.
He gonna do the bullshit.
You know that shit wasnâÂÂt his.
You know that as well as I know that.
[indistinct voices.]
I'm like, "Oh my God," my heart dropped.
I don't want to say something that's going to make somebody else look bad.
This is some shit that people go away for, for life.
Yeah! 'Cause I'm gonna get it done, whatever you need Come and fight with me and see what I see All you got to do is believe in me I said believe in me, I said believe in me, yeah 'Cause I'm gonna get it done All right, grab your bin.
Right.
Yep.
- [Shantee laughing.]
- Go and see this gentleman up there.
Thank you.
Ow, I'm so excited! Oh, my God, oh, my God! I'm not going to the streets.
I'm not going to use, I'm going to my family.
'Cause I can't go to the streets and stay clean.
It's not going to work.
Now come and fight with me and see what I see Well, you've got to believe in me, I said believe in me - Clip that tag to the top of your shirt.
- Yes, ma'am.
I'm anxious.
I guess, nervous and scared at the same time.
[laughing.]
Freedom.
I'm really worried that it's not going to go well.
'Cause I'm gonna get it done, whatever you need Come and fight with me and see what I see All you gotta do is believe in me - [woman.]
Hey, Shantee! - Hey! Hey! Aww [laughing.]
Hey, Tamaya! Aww, hey! - Good to see you.
How are you? - Fine.
Pretty shoes! [Dominique.]
How you doing? You excited? - How long were you in jail? - I was in jail 45 days.
I don't think that's long enough time there.
What you mean? How long do you want me to do, a year? Or two, or three.
[Shantee.]
Good night! Why would you wish that on me? I just want this to be it.
Like, can this be it? Can this time be the last time, like, please? It is.
[Dominique.]
I hope so.
[nervous laughter.]
[laughing and sobbing.]
I love you.
It's like I lost a part of you when you got locked up.
You don't know how long I've waited for this day.
Really, you don't.
I'm so glad you're out.
Oh, I'm so glad to be out.
I'm so glad to go home.
- Ain't that where you had a heart attack? - Yes, ma'am.
- They let me go there.
- You weren't but, what, 19, 20? Yes, ma'am.
- Remember you took me to the hospital? - I remember.
[snoring.]
[recorded voice.]
To accept this free call, press one.
Thank you for using Securus.
Hello? [woman.]
Yeah? I'm sorry.
I'm sorry.
Shonda, I love you, as the mother of my child.
I just need you to I just need you to just try to bond me out tonight.
Dre, I'm taking off work early to get your ass out of jail.
Thank you, thank you, Shonda.
- [inaudible.]
- Thank you, Shonda.
I'm fucking tired of this.
Thank you, Shonda.
I'm fucking tired of this shit.
Thank you, Shonda.
As a brother, I worry 'bout how mine gonna feel just 'cause we weren't on good terms.
You know what I'm saying, like, yeah, you my baby mama and all of that shit but, at the same time, I need you to handle shit like this.
Like, put all your feelings to the side, and get this defense going.
Now I got to prove I ain't no dope nigga, you know what I'm saying? Hey, listen up.
Mr.
Thomas, Andre.
Thomas, Andre.
Go through that door there.
Have a seat on the bench to your left.
Yeah, I'mma get a good lawyer.
I'mma fight the case, plead not guilty, and I'm not thinking negative.
I'm going to beat it.
You know, I'm going to worry about myself.
That's all.
Dre! The least you could do is give me a hug.
The least you could do is give me a hug.
[inaudible.]
So what? [Shonda laughing.]
[Shonda.]
Hiya.
- You all right? - No.
Okay, come on.
I thank you a lot for this and I love you for this, Shonda.
Okay, you're welcome.
- I really appreciate it.
- Okay.
- Oh, good gracious! - Hey! [laughing.]
I'm super fat.
- Hey! - I'm fat.
Look at those thighs! - [laughing.]
- [inaudible.]
- Biggie, oh my! - [Dominique.]
You said biggie? [mother.]
Hell, yeah! [excited shouting.]
Hey! [laughing.]
Ohhh I love you.
I love you, too.
.
You look different.
Like what? Different.
Oma, how long has it been since you've seen Shantee last? Last time she saw me was in jail, I was behind the glass.
[laughing.]
It's true! Every time she comes, Shantee is either in jail or gets locked up before she gets to see her.
- So it's been three years? - Five.
- Five.
- Five, really? [Oma laughing.]
Hey! I missed you! Yeah! Hey! Where's the baby? What is it, Rosie? This is my mother's home in Barrow County.
I intend to stay here and don't intend to leave as long as they'll accept me here.
Just being clean 79 days is a miracle.
Honestly, if they tried to hand it to me, I'd probably knock it out of their hand.
Meth is no joke, but the thought of wanting it so bad it's just I can taste it.
It's not just in my home or my family, it's everywhere.
I'm ready to have my kids back.
Determined to get them back in my life.
[female sheriff.]
Listen up.
Do not touch anything on my cart, do not talk to my unit workers.
Grab your food and come back in this room.
Appreciate it.
Alex, you know, he's young, but he knows what I have, what I'm facing, what I have going on.
He should own up to it.
He just needs a little guidance, you know.
He need to know, like, you gotta be a man about yours.
Eyes on me! Hey! Pay attention, bro.
Pay attention to me, bruh.
You do that, I can get you out.
I can't get out.
You feeling me? Right.
- How much your bond is? - $11,400.
$11,400 is his bond.
Have a seat on the bench.
Roger Deeds! Deeds! Roger Deeds! Keep calling Kia.
[inaudible.]
ThatâÂÂs how weâÂÂll get in touch.
[female sheriff.]
Garcia! TheyâÂÂre gonna keep us separate.
Shit, man.
Hell, you know, that's my boy.
They ain't got to do all that.
[ringing tone.]
Hey, baby.
Girl.
We need to get Slim out.
- Remember what Trap did with your shit? - Yeah.
That's what needs to go on right now with Slim.
That's our only way out.
[ringing tone.]
Trell told me to call you.
Hello.
Yeah.
Keep your head up and we'll try to work everything out, see if we can get you out of there.
You talked to, um, Slim? Yeah, I talked to him.
His bond is $11,400.
That's like $1100.
You feeling me? - You talk to your mama? - Yeah.
'Cause I got to go pick up some money.
and I can give her some or whatever so she can put it on your bond and shit.
All right.
When you go to court, what, you gonna take your charges and all or what? Yeah, yeah.
Did you talk to him about what I asked you to talk to him about? Man, he say he's gonna take his charges.
Repeat what you just said one more time.
I said that he said he was going to take his charges.
In the back of my mind, IâÂÂm thinking, I'm gonna be okay.
I'm gonna bond out.
Because me, sitting in jail, telling them, "I don't got nothing to do with this.
I was just I was just there.
" They hear that all day.
Coming outside, you know, out of jail, it's easier for me to plead my case, than it is in here.
Mr.
Russom? You're being released.
It was hard, to make your way out of a situation where you're automatically seen as, "Okay, he's one of the suspects too.
" Just, you know, keep my head down and just wait till my court date.
Make a left.
It is what it is, though.
Stuff happens all the time.
Alex bonded out and Andre bonded out.
I'd have had a bond, too, if I wasn't on probation.
I would've been out.
It's the way the law works, though.
Just got to go through you know, the process.
If you don't make bond, or if they don't have a bond, and that 48 hours is up, now you have to be dressed in.
You'll have to give up the only possessions that you have or the clothes on your back.
Go all the way down to holding cell 3.
You'll be given an inmate uniform.
- So, now you know you're in jail.
- [sheriff.]
Hands behind your back.
I'm not in here forever.
I'm not a murderer.
I'm not a killer.
Not anything like that.
But I hope for the best and I expect the worst.
Ah, it feels so good to be free! Thank you! - You're welcome.
- Hot! We are extremely tired.
You're in and out and in and out.
What is? What are your plans? To go to rehab.
You want to go to rehab for sure this time? Mm-hm.
It's just [Oma sobbing.]
it's just awful.
Is it so hard to get away from it? Is it? What? How strong is that feeling? To do it? Is it strong? Sometimes your body gonna shut down.
Don't do this to yourself.
[Oma sniffing.]
And your children.
You want her to get clean too, don't you? Tell her.
That's all she talks about, is her mama.
We can have a ball, we can go cruising again.
We can go to Germany, you know.
[sobbing.]
[crying.]
[Oma.]
Oh [sobbing and sniffling.]
Oh You're from a strong family, you can do this.
You can do this, baby.
You just gotta want to.
You gotta want to do it.
Okay? If you don't do it for me, do it for yourself, do it for your children.
Oh, my lord, take this soul Lay me at the bottom of the river The devil has come to carry me home Lay me at the bottom The bottom of the river Agh [Dontrell.]
There was a written affidavit from Alex that was presented in court saying that everything was his, he claimed responsibility, and they still didn't let me go home.
Oh, my lord, take this soul Lay me at the bottom of the river The devil has come to carry me home Lay me at the bottom Bottom of the river This is Christian Masiah.
Martin, this is my 10-year old.
He lives in Stone Mountain with my brother.
You're in fourth grade? Fifth? - Going to fifth.
- Going to fifth.
Okay.
It's new to me.
It's a new start for me, I know.
The only thing I thrive for now is the love of my family, you know.
Want an ice cream? - Yeah, I'll go with you! - Yes! It's about time for an ice cream.
I ain't had one in a while.
The devil has come to carry me home Lay me at the bottom Bottom of the river I was a superstar.
I'm a good person.
I give out good energy.
I should show confidence, so good energy's going to come back to me.
- That's my lucky dollar.
Can? - Now.
I hate these stupid ass fucking pigs.
That fuckin' badge don't mean shit! You don't even have a gun.
You're not a real cop.
Even though what I do is wrong These people have a book.
I do it for the right reasons.
I'll be your hope Oh, my Lord, take this soul Lay me at the bottom of the river The devil has come to carry me home Lay me at the bottom The bottom of the river Oh, my Lord, take this soul Lay me at the bottom of the river, bottom of the river The devil has come to carry me home Lay me at the bottom Bottom of the river
[screaming.]
[woman.]
You got to sit up.
[screaming.]
So when did this start? - Just as I pulled - Just as you pulled through the gate? [woman.]
I ain't never been to jail! [sobbing.]
I don't like this! [female sheriff.]
Lean your head back.
[woman.]
You can pass out if you want to.
It ain't going to make a difference, she'll still be in jail.
[female sheriff.]
Turn around, put your back on the board.
Look in camera one.
Oh man When I first walked through those doors, I was scared.
[man.]
It seems like you're in some third world shithole.
[screaming.]
You know what you get from being in jail? You turn cold.
You turn into an animal.
Please let me go home.
Please, I want to go to my son.
Bitch, I'm about to get out! [laughing.]
I've been counting down for days now.
[woman.]
Walking out of here, it's the best feeling in the world.
- Take care of yourself and do good.
- I will, baby.
[man.]
You walk out that front door and you don't turn back.
You just put it behind you.
[man.]
Never thought this fucking moment would fucking happen! [man.]
Being incarcerated, it changes you.
Just have a complete 360.
Your whole view of the world changes.
- [woman.]
Alexander, you been here before? - No, ma'am.
Look straight ahead for me.
Face the U.
What does it say above your eye? My mom's name.
LaShonda.
Here's your ID until you get a wristband.
When they do a count, pull this paper out.
Go around the other side To your right.
Bullshit! Damn! What am I going to do? That's my first thought.
What am I going to do? You know, it's not good no matter even if it's my first offense or what.
Just looks really bad.
You got a car full of three black people.
Two weapons, all the drugs, all the everything.
Like, it just don't look good.
I was just going to get my hair done and come home.
Dontrell, he picked me up to my house, you know.
I was going to his house, his wife does hair.
I was just going to get my dreads redone, or something.
But he said he had to pick up one of his friends real quick, the other guy with the small hair.
I wasn't thinking nothing.
Got into the car, take me to get a money order.
I live right up the street from the store.
Um, we got pulled over for my tint on the car being too dark.
When they started searching the car thoroughly and they found a bookbag, and they just start pulling all this all this shit out.
And they found guns and drugs in the vehicle.
And they charged everybody.
I know nothing wasn't mine.
So I'm not guilty.
I'm completely innocent.
You've got an innocent man sitting here.
Even though I'm innocent, it's going to be hard.
Yeah, bro, listen.
The only thing we got a chance of now is going to court.
I'm just letting you know what's going on, bro.
Trell, I've been here before.
I already know what goes on in Gwinnett.
You know what I'm saying? The Gwinnett County Jail is located in Gwinnett County, Georgia.
That's just outside the city limits of Lawrenceville, which is approximately 30 miles north of the city of Atlanta.
The jail right here is one of the largest in the country.
The size of this facility is roughly just under a million square feet.
You could take 20 full size football fields and put them inside the square footage of this place.
This facility is classified as a pre-trial detention center.
In the course of a year, 35 to 37,000 inmates come through these doors.
It's a massive operation.
[PA system.]
All right, ladies, there's going to be free time at this time.
You have free time at this time, ladies.
[woman.]
Been here 78 days.
Tomorrow will be 79.
I've been here six times.
I don't wanna be here no more.
That's for sure.
It's hard, but at the same time it actually helped me.
If I was out on the streets, honestly, I'd probably be dead right now.
[inaudible.]
I don't have a license.
Abuses of drugs actually took them from me.
I drove more than once on a suspended license, and I'm a habitual violator which caused me to be a felony.
I'm really nervous and scared to go home.
Why? I don't know.
I know I miss my mama.
I haven't been home in so long! Well, it's new, you know? Actually, I'm going home this time.
Not on the streets, not homeless.
I'm going home.
Home.
To a real home.
That'll be great.
Like somebody that actually cares, you know? Yeah.
Haven't had that in a long time.
I'm happy for you.
I'm trying to figure out how I've lost everything.
My family say I chose men and drugs over them, which is true.
My mama's been clean for 27 years.
I asked if I could come stay with her when I get out.
She said that would be great.
She would like to start over because she's missed all the years in my life.
And now she's trying to make up for it.
I'm going to have the great experience of being able to experience my family again.
And now they're actually trying to help me you know, have a normal life again, which is going to be hard.
It's going to be a struggle for real.
Struggle, Struggleville.
I'm nervous.
I'm scared to go home.
You know, I'm scared that I'm going to fuck up again.
[indistinct women's voices.]
Mr.
Russom, if you'll come out, sir.
[woman.]
Mr.
Russom, come on down.
Stand in that yellow square.
Why are you messing around with this stuff? You're too young for all this mess.
I was in the wrong place at the wrong time.
- Is that what it was? - Yes, ma'am.
I hope that that's the case.
You're too young to be in all this mess.
You need to be in school, getting you an education.
Doing good for this world.
- I'm going to college next month.
- Are you? Okay! All right, you've got two felony charges.
Possession with intent to distribute marijuana is one of them.
The other one is possession of a gun.
What you got a gun for? - Wrong place, wrong time.
- I know, wrong place, wrong time.
$11,400 is your total bond.
In order to bond out, you can pay cash.
That would be the entire amount.
You can go through a bonding company.
Bonding companies charge 12 to 15 percent.
Uh, what would be 12 to 15 percent of this? $1,710 is 15 percent.
So that's the high side.
So, you're looking at about $1,700 or less at a bonding company.
- Okay? Any other questions? - Uh, no, ma'am.
What they do with lil' bro? They're keeping him separated for some reason, bro.
[Andre.]
Somebody's gonna have to take the charge, bro, when they're charging all three of us for the same shit! Only thing I'm thinking about right now is my fucking kid, man.
Well, my girl's tired of this shit, bro.
He ain't got none of that going, do he? I got a lot to fucking lose, bro.
- I'm not going down for no case.
- So what you want him to do? He gotta 'fess up.
On his first fucking charge.
Don't forget you're on the mic.
- What? - Don't forget you're on a mic.
So? He still need to fucking 'fess up to doing shit.
Yes, he does.
Whenever the fuck you see him, you need to talk to him.
- If you see him again, bro.
- You too, bro.
Take your fucking charge.
That's what he needs to do.
Take your charge.
'Cause meÃÂ being charged with distribution ain't going to look good.
Yeah, he's gotta take his charge.
At the scene of a crime, if there are multiple, uh, perps, we are very careful to keep those inmates apart in our facility.
We actually are more likely to get to the facts of the case if we can keep them separated.
[dialing tone.]
[punching out number.]
- [ringing tone.]
- Mom, I need you to bond me out.
- Why, what did you do? - I did nothing! He was supposed to drop me off this morning and we got pulled over.
And he had all of it on him.
- Please, Mom.
- How much is the bail? - $1500.
- Oh, my God.
Please, Mom.
I cannot I don't have money.
Ask Ask Grandma.
Grandma doesn't have $1500 laying around! Mom, I can't stay here, Mom.
I'm going to lose it, Mom.
I'm I'm This is real jail.
This is real jail and I'm in here for a weapons charge.
I'll ask around, but nobody is going to give me that much.
Please, Mom.
You have to get me out, Mom.
I cannot stay here.
I will not last, Mom.
Oh my God.
Mom, I'm going to diein here if you don't help me.
I think I've been to jail four times.
This time it's going to be different.
Feels like I've been locked up forever, way more than 45 days.
Woke up from my nap, I was like, "Only got a couple of more hours!" Yeah, I'm very excited.
I can't wait.
My oma, she's here visiting from Germany.
Oma means Grandma in German.
I haven't seen her in, like, six, seven years.
So I'm so excited.
It's going to be so deep.
I can't wait.
Your first time getting in trouble? - You got possession? - Yeah.
I've been locked up 45 days.
Well, I'm here for violation of probation, non-reporting.
Petty shit.
[sighing.]
When you going home, tomorrow? In the morning, one o'clock.
- So excited! - What'll you do when you get home? - Uh, try not to get high.
- I hear you.
Try to leave the methylenes alone.
I guess you could say I've been an addict since I was six.
When I was born, my my mom was only 15 and she wasn't really, like, ready to be a parent.
Mom would go to these parties, make me go with her and she would be like, "Make me a shot! Make me a drink.
" I was like the bartender, and every time I made them a drink, I made me a drink.
The first couple of times I was doing it because I was thirsty.
And then after a while, like, I was just like I liked the buzz.
My mom didn't give a fuck 'cause she was doing her thing, you know.
Having her little parties and shit.
It made me growing up kind of difficult 'cause I had to be the mom, and I really didn't get to be the the child.
[sobbing.]
Oh [sniffing.]
And it's all fucked up because now I'm not here for my kids and I bet they feel the same way.
[snoring.]
[snuffling awake.]
- [groaning.]
I'm thirsty.
- [guard.]
Carlos Lopez? - Brown? - Okay.
Mr.
Brown, come on down, sir.
Do I have a bond? You've got four felony charges, all no bond, because you're on probation.
Possession of cocaine, possession with intent to distribute marijuana, possession of a gun during the commission of a crime, and possession of a firearm by a convicted felon.
Now I can't get out of here, no bond.
It's 'cause I'm on probation.
Probation is a whole other field.
They can do whatever they want.
Whether I'm guilty or not.
Sir, you're here on two felony charges.
One is manufacturing, selling, or distributing marijuana, possession of a weapon during a crime.
Your total bond, $12,700.
- I didn't have none of this stuff on me.
- That's up to a judge.
Charging three people for one crime.
My plan for Slim is to get him to confess, admit to his guilt and sign an affidavit.
I'm getting a lawyer once I get out and I'm going to fight the case all the way, and I'm going to win.
Where the boy at? Slim? You didn't see him in his room? He's in that last cell.
[indistinct men's voices.]
[dialing tone.]
The phones in the admissions area are free.
So that allows the inmates to be able to make those phone calls and bond out.
Because we encourage them to try to bond out.
[woman.]
We hold that inmate for up to 48 hours.
If they're unable to bond out, we begin to process them for general population.
Mom, I have to get out.
This is the only night I can bail out, Mom.
This is the only night or I have to stay here.
You won't.
You're innocent.
You were there as just a bystander.
He was dropping you.
This gun is his.
I can't snitch on him.
I don't want that guy to hurt me.
I don't want him to come to my house or anything.
- [mother sighing.]
- Can you can you call Grandma? - I did, I just called her.
- What did she say? Well, she she said she doesn't have that money.
Oh, my God.
Oh, my God.
- Alex.
Alex.
- What am I gonna do? - Oh, my God - You're gonna be okay.
I don't know, Mom.
I don't know, Mom.
It's just me and my mom.
You know, she's all I got.
Just me and my mom.
So we look out for each other.
I'm from the east side of Atlanta, so it's not in the best area.
Russom, come on.
When you're in a neighborhood like that, you go outside and see folks fighting, shooting and all that.
That is just what you see.
It's what you know.
I mean, when I was nine years old, my brother was shot on my doorstep.
Killed on my doorstep, and I seen it.
That's that's what happened, Eugene was killed.
The more people that you got around you, more shit, more things can go wrong, if you feel me? So I just don't do that.
I just stay in the house.
I just do my own thing, but there's only so much you can do.
Obviously, I'm wrong place, wrong time.
That's any time.
Dearest Heavenly Father, we thank you for this day, Lord.
Watch our friend as she leaves here.
Guide and protect her.
Send your angels to cover around her.
Father, God, in Jesus' name, amen.
Amen.
[sobbing.]
No crying! That was beautiful.
That was beautiful.
These girls are amazing.
They really inspire me to really do good.
It's the only thing, you know, that has kept me wanting to be here.
- She said wrap it up.
- All right.
It's hard.
It's real, girl.
Just the experience for these girls and me leaving them.
I don't want to.
We'll be praying for you.
I brought myself to this place and it was like it was the end.
- [PA system.]
I told you to pick it up.
- Yes, ma'am.
When I first got here, I slit my wrist from here to here on both sides.
With a razor.
I broke it apart, and I cut my wrists.
I bled really bad.
Something triggered in my mind.
I can't do this.
And now I'm ready to go back.
And have it all.
I'm ready for it all to come back.
Especially my kids, my mother my life.
It's something that I didn't think was going to be hard, but it's going to be really hard.
[Capt.
Thomas.]
On any given day, we release 85 to 100 inmates.
The release process here starts in the wee hours of the morning, mostly because it's easier to get those people ready early in the morning before we start our day, because it gets busy.
Once an inmate is ready to be released, the first process is to collect all the belongings they've gathered while they're here.
They have to make sure all the belongings that they came in with they're taking with them.
[woman shouting.]
Love you, too! [kissing.]
The officer gets them ready.
Now they have to be escorted to a release area.
They have to be put right back into those temporary holding cells they started on the first day.
They say, like, relapse is real easy, like a devil's way of saying, you know, I want you back.
But the sponsor in the NA meetings in jail, she said, I will support you through it all when you get out.
My grandma, she's been back in Germany, I think maybe 10 years.
But she comes back every year or every other year.
And right when she gets here I get locked up so I don't never get to see her.
She raised me.
And she's like one of the main reasons why I wanna go straight.
She's my backbone.
I can't wait.
I just want to smell the fresh air.
I can imagine it's beautiful outside.
My old lady, bro.
She gonna chew my ass out.
I'm like, no, I really wasn't doing shit.
I was trying to catch a ride to pay my rent.
And that was it.
She know my car fucked up.
Shit.
I'm just living life trying to maintain, man.
- Hello.
- [woman.]
Hello? This is what I'm trying to tell you.
I've got some money in my wallet.
Take that, deposit it in my bank account, and see if you can swipe me out.
Okay, if I cannot swipe you out Go get the money.
You got me out of jail before, Shonda.
Why you acting like you don't know what the fuck you doing? I'm trying to figure out if I I gotta go to work I have to go to work this morning.
Yes, I do.
Oh, my God.
Man, I'm dead to you.
At least consider me dead to you.
You actually went to work tonight, not concerned about what the fuck is going on.
And then you plan on going to work again? No! Wait.
Let me cut you the fuck off! I'm fucking doing shit I ain't gotta fucking do! The relationship I have with my girl it ain't the best, but I'm not faulting her for what I do with this situation right now.
I gotta depend on her because I'm in jail.
My girl makes more money than me.
No, you just told me you're doing shit that you ain't Man listen! Stop calling me! I gotta fucking work in the fucking morning and you fucking bothering me! So I'm bothering you now? I'm fucking tired.
ÃÂ I gotta go to fucking work in the morning.
Good night! [Andre.]
They got a piece of paper on the wall saying that I need to stay away from the other boy.
He's scared of me, I guess.
I ain't taking no charge for nobody and I ain't doing no time about nobody.
I'm going to tell him to 'fess up to his shit.
Don't make me pull everybody out of here.
Where is Mr.
Adams? Bald-headed black guy.
ÃÂ Adams.
Is that him? Tap him.
This one right here.
- Nah, that's a white dude.
- A white dude? He's a white dude.
All right, everybody up! Set the phones down, set the phones down.
No, don't hang up, you'll be right back.
Everybody come out, 'cause I can't find my guy.
Go down.
I'm looking for a person.
And I can't find him.
Take your fucking charge! Take your charge, nigga.
Take your charge.
You're scaring him.
That's what's going on.
[Andre.]
I'll put hands on that boy.
I'll get him fucked up! I got this.
Trust me, I got this.
[Andre.]
You gotta tell that man not to do the bullshit.
He gonna do the bullshit.
You know that shit wasnâÂÂt his.
You know that as well as I know that.
[indistinct voices.]
I'm like, "Oh my God," my heart dropped.
I don't want to say something that's going to make somebody else look bad.
This is some shit that people go away for, for life.
Yeah! 'Cause I'm gonna get it done, whatever you need Come and fight with me and see what I see All you got to do is believe in me I said believe in me, I said believe in me, yeah 'Cause I'm gonna get it done All right, grab your bin.
Right.
Yep.
- [Shantee laughing.]
- Go and see this gentleman up there.
Thank you.
Ow, I'm so excited! Oh, my God, oh, my God! I'm not going to the streets.
I'm not going to use, I'm going to my family.
'Cause I can't go to the streets and stay clean.
It's not going to work.
Now come and fight with me and see what I see Well, you've got to believe in me, I said believe in me - Clip that tag to the top of your shirt.
- Yes, ma'am.
I'm anxious.
I guess, nervous and scared at the same time.
[laughing.]
Freedom.
I'm really worried that it's not going to go well.
'Cause I'm gonna get it done, whatever you need Come and fight with me and see what I see All you gotta do is believe in me - [woman.]
Hey, Shantee! - Hey! Hey! Aww [laughing.]
Hey, Tamaya! Aww, hey! - Good to see you.
How are you? - Fine.
Pretty shoes! [Dominique.]
How you doing? You excited? - How long were you in jail? - I was in jail 45 days.
I don't think that's long enough time there.
What you mean? How long do you want me to do, a year? Or two, or three.
[Shantee.]
Good night! Why would you wish that on me? I just want this to be it.
Like, can this be it? Can this time be the last time, like, please? It is.
[Dominique.]
I hope so.
[nervous laughter.]
[laughing and sobbing.]
I love you.
It's like I lost a part of you when you got locked up.
You don't know how long I've waited for this day.
Really, you don't.
I'm so glad you're out.
Oh, I'm so glad to be out.
I'm so glad to go home.
- Ain't that where you had a heart attack? - Yes, ma'am.
- They let me go there.
- You weren't but, what, 19, 20? Yes, ma'am.
- Remember you took me to the hospital? - I remember.
[snoring.]
[recorded voice.]
To accept this free call, press one.
Thank you for using Securus.
Hello? [woman.]
Yeah? I'm sorry.
I'm sorry.
Shonda, I love you, as the mother of my child.
I just need you to I just need you to just try to bond me out tonight.
Dre, I'm taking off work early to get your ass out of jail.
Thank you, thank you, Shonda.
- [inaudible.]
- Thank you, Shonda.
I'm fucking tired of this.
Thank you, Shonda.
I'm fucking tired of this shit.
Thank you, Shonda.
As a brother, I worry 'bout how mine gonna feel just 'cause we weren't on good terms.
You know what I'm saying, like, yeah, you my baby mama and all of that shit but, at the same time, I need you to handle shit like this.
Like, put all your feelings to the side, and get this defense going.
Now I got to prove I ain't no dope nigga, you know what I'm saying? Hey, listen up.
Mr.
Thomas, Andre.
Thomas, Andre.
Go through that door there.
Have a seat on the bench to your left.
Yeah, I'mma get a good lawyer.
I'mma fight the case, plead not guilty, and I'm not thinking negative.
I'm going to beat it.
You know, I'm going to worry about myself.
That's all.
Dre! The least you could do is give me a hug.
The least you could do is give me a hug.
[inaudible.]
So what? [Shonda laughing.]
[Shonda.]
Hiya.
- You all right? - No.
Okay, come on.
I thank you a lot for this and I love you for this, Shonda.
Okay, you're welcome.
- I really appreciate it.
- Okay.
- Oh, good gracious! - Hey! [laughing.]
I'm super fat.
- Hey! - I'm fat.
Look at those thighs! - [laughing.]
- [inaudible.]
- Biggie, oh my! - [Dominique.]
You said biggie? [mother.]
Hell, yeah! [excited shouting.]
Hey! [laughing.]
Ohhh I love you.
I love you, too.
.
You look different.
Like what? Different.
Oma, how long has it been since you've seen Shantee last? Last time she saw me was in jail, I was behind the glass.
[laughing.]
It's true! Every time she comes, Shantee is either in jail or gets locked up before she gets to see her.
- So it's been three years? - Five.
- Five.
- Five, really? [Oma laughing.]
Hey! I missed you! Yeah! Hey! Where's the baby? What is it, Rosie? This is my mother's home in Barrow County.
I intend to stay here and don't intend to leave as long as they'll accept me here.
Just being clean 79 days is a miracle.
Honestly, if they tried to hand it to me, I'd probably knock it out of their hand.
Meth is no joke, but the thought of wanting it so bad it's just I can taste it.
It's not just in my home or my family, it's everywhere.
I'm ready to have my kids back.
Determined to get them back in my life.
[female sheriff.]
Listen up.
Do not touch anything on my cart, do not talk to my unit workers.
Grab your food and come back in this room.
Appreciate it.
Alex, you know, he's young, but he knows what I have, what I'm facing, what I have going on.
He should own up to it.
He just needs a little guidance, you know.
He need to know, like, you gotta be a man about yours.
Eyes on me! Hey! Pay attention, bro.
Pay attention to me, bruh.
You do that, I can get you out.
I can't get out.
You feeling me? Right.
- How much your bond is? - $11,400.
$11,400 is his bond.
Have a seat on the bench.
Roger Deeds! Deeds! Roger Deeds! Keep calling Kia.
[inaudible.]
ThatâÂÂs how weâÂÂll get in touch.
[female sheriff.]
Garcia! TheyâÂÂre gonna keep us separate.
Shit, man.
Hell, you know, that's my boy.
They ain't got to do all that.
[ringing tone.]
Hey, baby.
Girl.
We need to get Slim out.
- Remember what Trap did with your shit? - Yeah.
That's what needs to go on right now with Slim.
That's our only way out.
[ringing tone.]
Trell told me to call you.
Hello.
Yeah.
Keep your head up and we'll try to work everything out, see if we can get you out of there.
You talked to, um, Slim? Yeah, I talked to him.
His bond is $11,400.
That's like $1100.
You feeling me? - You talk to your mama? - Yeah.
'Cause I got to go pick up some money.
and I can give her some or whatever so she can put it on your bond and shit.
All right.
When you go to court, what, you gonna take your charges and all or what? Yeah, yeah.
Did you talk to him about what I asked you to talk to him about? Man, he say he's gonna take his charges.
Repeat what you just said one more time.
I said that he said he was going to take his charges.
In the back of my mind, IâÂÂm thinking, I'm gonna be okay.
I'm gonna bond out.
Because me, sitting in jail, telling them, "I don't got nothing to do with this.
I was just I was just there.
" They hear that all day.
Coming outside, you know, out of jail, it's easier for me to plead my case, than it is in here.
Mr.
Russom? You're being released.
It was hard, to make your way out of a situation where you're automatically seen as, "Okay, he's one of the suspects too.
" Just, you know, keep my head down and just wait till my court date.
Make a left.
It is what it is, though.
Stuff happens all the time.
Alex bonded out and Andre bonded out.
I'd have had a bond, too, if I wasn't on probation.
I would've been out.
It's the way the law works, though.
Just got to go through you know, the process.
If you don't make bond, or if they don't have a bond, and that 48 hours is up, now you have to be dressed in.
You'll have to give up the only possessions that you have or the clothes on your back.
Go all the way down to holding cell 3.
You'll be given an inmate uniform.
- So, now you know you're in jail.
- [sheriff.]
Hands behind your back.
I'm not in here forever.
I'm not a murderer.
I'm not a killer.
Not anything like that.
But I hope for the best and I expect the worst.
Ah, it feels so good to be free! Thank you! - You're welcome.
- Hot! We are extremely tired.
You're in and out and in and out.
What is? What are your plans? To go to rehab.
You want to go to rehab for sure this time? Mm-hm.
It's just [Oma sobbing.]
it's just awful.
Is it so hard to get away from it? Is it? What? How strong is that feeling? To do it? Is it strong? Sometimes your body gonna shut down.
Don't do this to yourself.
[Oma sniffing.]
And your children.
You want her to get clean too, don't you? Tell her.
That's all she talks about, is her mama.
We can have a ball, we can go cruising again.
We can go to Germany, you know.
[sobbing.]
[crying.]
[Oma.]
Oh [sobbing and sniffling.]
Oh You're from a strong family, you can do this.
You can do this, baby.
You just gotta want to.
You gotta want to do it.
Okay? If you don't do it for me, do it for yourself, do it for your children.
Oh, my lord, take this soul Lay me at the bottom of the river The devil has come to carry me home Lay me at the bottom The bottom of the river Agh [Dontrell.]
There was a written affidavit from Alex that was presented in court saying that everything was his, he claimed responsibility, and they still didn't let me go home.
Oh, my lord, take this soul Lay me at the bottom of the river The devil has come to carry me home Lay me at the bottom Bottom of the river This is Christian Masiah.
Martin, this is my 10-year old.
He lives in Stone Mountain with my brother.
You're in fourth grade? Fifth? - Going to fifth.
- Going to fifth.
Okay.
It's new to me.
It's a new start for me, I know.
The only thing I thrive for now is the love of my family, you know.
Want an ice cream? - Yeah, I'll go with you! - Yes! It's about time for an ice cream.
I ain't had one in a while.
The devil has come to carry me home Lay me at the bottom Bottom of the river I was a superstar.
I'm a good person.
I give out good energy.
I should show confidence, so good energy's going to come back to me.
- That's my lucky dollar.
Can? - Now.
I hate these stupid ass fucking pigs.
That fuckin' badge don't mean shit! You don't even have a gun.
You're not a real cop.
Even though what I do is wrong These people have a book.
I do it for the right reasons.
I'll be your hope Oh, my Lord, take this soul Lay me at the bottom of the river The devil has come to carry me home Lay me at the bottom The bottom of the river Oh, my Lord, take this soul Lay me at the bottom of the river, bottom of the river The devil has come to carry me home Lay me at the bottom Bottom of the river