Sir Trevor McDonald: Inside America's Most Notorious Prison | Real Stories Full-Length Documentary

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  • Опубликовано: 30 апр 2024
  • Inside Death Row with Trevor McDonald | Real Stories
    This two-part series sees veteran presenter Sir Trevor McDonald come face to face with some of the world’s most dangerous criminals as he gets exclusive access to one of America’s oldest and most notorious prisons.
    Housing 1900 inmates, 12 of whom are on death row, Trevor spends two weeks in the dark and forbidding world of Indiana State Maximum Security Prison. He hears from men who know what it is like to live under the shadow of the death penalty and even the date and time they will die.
    Watch Part 2 here: • Life On Death Row: Ins...
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    Real Stories Tapes: True Crime is a brand new podcast hosted by Emmy-nominated TV host and true-crime obsessive Stephanie Bauer (Searching For...). It takes some of the most popular true-crime documentaries on your Real Stories channel and transforms them into riveting audio, meaning you can enjoy them wherever you listen to your podcasts. podfollow.com/real-stories-ta...
    Content licensed from ITV Global. Any queries, please contact us at: owned-enquiries@littledotstudios.com
    Produced by ITV Studios
    Inside Death Row with Trevor McDonald | Real Stories

Комментарии • 40 тыс.

  • @ericmoon2974
    @ericmoon2974 4 года назад +19994

    Good god, for a man who’s been locked up since 13 the one guy is very well spoken and cultured

    • @bjyun7666
      @bjyun7666 4 года назад +1024

      Eric Moon that what happen when your not in the street

    • @jscudderz
      @jscudderz 4 года назад +2745

      It's almost like he shouldn't be in prison for something he did when he was 13

    • @theterriblegod
      @theterriblegod 4 года назад +746

      Yeah because he read a lot.

    • @dadeee7776
      @dadeee7776 4 года назад +899

      jscudderz sadly killing 2 lives is what that gets you an eye for an eye right sure he was 13 and maybe not fully developed but it’s not everyday an undeveloped brain just kills 2 people as a simple mistake now is it, being young shouldn’t get you off of crimes, I bet he knows he shouldn’t be left out especially if he had an undeveloped brain and it developed in prison right? Let me catch my son killing 2 people and expecting a jail free card

    • @jbarnes8
      @jbarnes8 4 года назад +889

      @Aaron Zimmerman The dude might be putting on a front, but he seems genuine. I don't think he's a threat to society anymore. He did some stupid she when he was a literal child and got 170 years. 170 years after only being here 13. I know the dude took some lives when he was younger, and grounding the kid for 25 years seems like quite the punishment. This dude seems intelligent and mature enough to be let back into society assuming his prison record reflects his on-camera persona.

  • @josephaether377
    @josephaether377 5 лет назад +7770

    that black guy sentenced at 13 impressed me a lot with his wisdom, discipline, vocabulary, demeanor, and lifestyle.

    • @lillydarnell7696
      @lillydarnell7696 5 лет назад +549

      Ryan K he has had a lot of time to try and be a better person

    • @TheChos3nOne
      @TheChos3nOne 5 лет назад +298

      Or dude is psycho

    • @bryanjudefernandez2195
      @bryanjudefernandez2195 5 лет назад +581

      13 , i bet he thought its fun and games , cut him some slack 13 year old him and 30 year old him are very different

    • @Genie1983
      @Genie1983 5 лет назад +390

      Thirty year old him clearly educated himself instead of playing prison games (or after a time tired of them).
      Either way you look at it he’s doing good with as bleak a outlook that place has.

    • @Genie1983
      @Genie1983 5 лет назад +97

      @Mlj Fmdfmd I never advocated his release.
      I'm just impressed how well he's kept it together.

  • @andreabennington
    @andreabennington Год назад +316

    This interviewer asks great questions! He also waits for the answer to be completely given and does not interrupt the subject, something that cannot be said of some I have watched recently. I would definitely watch more documentaries with him.

    • @theharshtruthoutthere
      @theharshtruthoutthere Год назад

      The TV which many among us consume daily:
      TV - promos:
      - stealing,
      - killing,
      - lying,
      - fornications,
      - destroying,
      - hate,
      - jealously,
      - un educated,
      - giving up thinking skills, allowing the thinking to be done by others,
      - giving up ones health,
      - fear.
      In short: Tv promos useing humans sinful nature against them, calling them to sin 24/7/365 until death.
      Tv promos to be as the father of lies, lucifer:
      John 8:44 Ye are of your father the devil, and the lusts of your father ye will do. He was a murderer from the beginning, and abode not in the truth, because there is no truth in him. When he speaketh a lie, he speaketh of his own: for he is a liar, and the father of it.
      Who give us the TV and all other technical garbage? - the old devil through his puppets with different faces and names did.
      Once someone said like this:
      - you say you are good person? - then count the days you have been alone, away from other souls of humans and away from technical garbage, (TVs, phones,) , just you and nature.
      A soul who mange to live on their own without others nor the world, is the only one who can answer the question of :how good of a person they are.
      Cause you being good ain´t valued alone of how many and how you can help others.
      How good of a person you are also lays in your mindset, your though, how pure or unsure these are.
      1 Thessalonians 5:23 And the very God of peace sanctify you wholly; and I pray God your whole spirit and soul and body be preserved blameless unto the coming of our Lord Jesus Christ.

    • @kishascape
      @kishascape 2 месяца назад +4

      Definitely earned that Sir title with class.

    • @Oxibase
      @Oxibase 2 месяца назад +1

      He genuinely seems to want to hear what they have to say.

    • @tropicallymixed.
      @tropicallymixed. 22 дня назад

      I felt the same way. He asks the questions you want to ask!

  • @thejanitor769
    @thejanitor769 Год назад +181

    Sir McDonald is such a respectable gentleman. Non biased, a beautiful soul.

    • @rubyjones7441
      @rubyjones7441 Год назад +1

      Fantastic 😅😅

    • @iriswaight5963
      @iriswaight5963 Год назад

      @@rubyjones7441))) pm m byc7t67 Bbbbbbb7ah. B

    • @Rustyfingaz
      @Rustyfingaz Год назад

      British people are respectful off hand

    • @carolw8579
      @carolw8579 Год назад

      Very.
      All men have the power of choices.

  • @richardpartrestal8664
    @richardpartrestal8664 3 года назад +3057

    This host is probably the best ive seen in a minute, he doesnt ask stupid questions, hes short concise. I like this dude.

    • @manonymous4737
      @manonymous4737 3 года назад +22

      It’s Trevor McDonald, he was a newsreader in UK in the 80’s, and probably later too.

    • @tulipmars
      @tulipmars 3 года назад +5

      Richard Partrestal agreed

    • @uncleclo
      @uncleclo 3 года назад +44

      the way he talks to the inmates makes them want to talk to him too, which is so nice to watch. a lot of them had really great things to say and i'm happy he allowed them to be heard as opposed to just filming them like animals and making assumptions off of a case file.

    • @kerrynphillips9153
      @kerrynphillips9153 3 года назад +25

      He also shows these men respect & is polite in all his dealings with them

    • @toebiwankonobijuciysmooyay3400
      @toebiwankonobijuciysmooyay3400 3 года назад +12

      The best hosts let them speak.

  • @noahs5516
    @noahs5516 5 лет назад +29666

    Dude gets married on death row and I can't find a gf

    • @DiamanteDea
      @DiamanteDea 5 лет назад +952

      your personality must suck!

    • @puppypunter8133
      @puppypunter8133 5 лет назад +1282

      She got his money after he died doe. She's smart

    • @dachieo
      @dachieo 5 лет назад +1389

      @@puppypunter8133 What money?

    • @pedrobise
      @pedrobise 5 лет назад +209

      U can find??? Lol u don't want. Cause if u want u wave MILIONS of women's to choose.

    • @flawlessgemini1476
      @flawlessgemini1476 5 лет назад +51

      😂

  • @remembermontauk
    @remembermontauk Год назад +102

    Rick's memory board literally had me in tears, I could just see the emotion and regret in his hazy grey blue eyes.

    • @soulessshadow5356
      @soulessshadow5356 6 месяцев назад +11

      I mean I understand the robbery/kidnapping charge, and that deserving a long sentence, but 37+ years is a crazy amount of time when literal murderers get away with 25-30 years sometimes.

    • @soitsanightmare
      @soitsanightmare 4 месяца назад +5

      ​@@soulessshadow5356u don't know what he did to those people.

    • @user-og3nw6bz9k
      @user-og3nw6bz9k 3 месяца назад

      he raped an underage girl, he leaves that detail out.@@soulessshadow5356

    • @ghostsamongus3370
      @ghostsamongus3370 2 месяца назад

      Look up hia case, it's more than he tells. He did some horrible stuff during that incident ​@soulessshadow5356

    • @childofcascadia
      @childofcascadia 2 месяца назад +7

      @soitsanightmare
      If someone did something terrible as a young person, spends 20+ years in prison, grows up and becomes a changed person, should they spend the rest of their life there?
      You have to ask yourself if prison is about turning criminals into functional citizens, while still having the ability to keep the unrepentant worst locked away. Or if its about revenge.

  • @Praetorian8814
    @Praetorian8814 6 месяцев назад +91

    I love how respectful Trevor is to the offenders. Always asking politely if he may enter their cell, pick up/look at something of theirs, etc.
    Even with the literal baby killer, Frederick Baer, the 'worst' he said was "In your case, I can maybe understand why some people believe in the death penalty" - whereas other interviewers would prolly make it clear how disgusted and reviling such an act is.

    • @doingit66
      @doingit66 Месяц назад

      They don’t deserve respect tbh

  • @brasileroamerica
    @brasileroamerica 4 года назад +2861

    When you watch a documentary like this, you realize that there is something more valuable than money, diamonds and gold .... Your freedom!

    • @troaht
      @troaht 4 года назад +13

      True, I completely agree

    • @viniciuskenzo7386
      @viniciuskenzo7386 4 года назад

      Vdd em man

    • @taliebart
      @taliebart 4 года назад +1

      amen

    • @danpacana8290
      @danpacana8290 4 года назад +24

      I was in jail for 7 days once and the feeling I had when I got out is indescribable. I was in the infirmarary too so it was 10 times worse. Seconds feel like hrs. Freedom baby

    • @brasileroamerica
      @brasileroamerica 4 года назад +3

      @@danpacana8290 There you go...

  • @leae9167
    @leae9167 3 года назад +2809

    The reporter is a real gentleman. He talks to everyone with respect and dignity. Before he goes in their cell, he asks "may I"?

    • @Sylvillian
      @Sylvillian 3 года назад +142

      Thats how you should treat anybody, jail or no jail.

    • @JanelsJoint
      @JanelsJoint 3 года назад +43

      Yes I love that!! Treating them like the humans they are not just a stupid number♥️ I love his voice tho so I find myself watching all the documentaries he does lol 😂 I'm weird Don't judge me it lulls me to sleep

    • @Flipclockfans
      @Flipclockfans 3 года назад +16

      Yeah I really like this man. Wish I could meet him. Just not like this.

    • @realniggashit3
      @realniggashit3 3 года назад +15

      He's a bleeding heart liberal who is soft on crime. Shows a lack of respect for the victims and their families.

    • @Feskochsnus
      @Feskochsnus 3 года назад +13

      @@realniggashit3 howdy howdy

  • @staystrong8966
    @staystrong8966 Год назад +22

    I've said it before, I'll say it again. This host is exceptional in the absolute human dignity and respect he gives to the inmates with his words. "Please," and "Thank you," and "May I?" and "if you don't mind." It's probably better treatment than they get from most of the COs.

  • @hermanvisser4034
    @hermanvisser4034 Год назад +42

    What a wonderful program. It's like looking through a window to another, alien world. One feels a hopeless sadness for these inmates. Some have clearly changed, but some probably never will.

    • @peelypeelmeister6432
      @peelypeelmeister6432 Год назад +4

      They only change because of the situation they are in. Let them out and see if they have really changed.

  • @jasperinooo
    @jasperinooo 4 года назад +5868

    That guy who was 13. That got me. He seemed like such a nice guy, focusing on strength and health. And talking to the camera guy, letting him go inside his cell. He is amazing. I feel for him.

    • @fakefantasy2566
      @fakefantasy2566 4 года назад +262

      he is also eligible for parole once he turns 100 years old which is crazy but unlikely he'll live

    • @Sarah-gl9ng
      @Sarah-gl9ng 4 года назад +612

      Until you realize he brutally murdered 2 people.

    • @anthonyroberson5199
      @anthonyroberson5199 4 года назад +284

      I feel for him to. Locking up a a child for the rest of his life seems harsh. But then I remember that he killed two people.

    • @anthonyroberson5199
      @anthonyroberson5199 4 года назад +205

      Plus children need to realize that when they make grown-up decisions they're grown up consequences

    • @lynn100
      @lynn100 4 года назад +12

      That's exactly what I thought uvu

  • @sirbentleyschannel
    @sirbentleyschannel 3 года назад +2504

    Ladies and gentlemen, this is what real journalism looks like!

    • @cgray8267
      @cgray8267 3 года назад +4

      My childhood news reader when I was a kid 👍, a legend

    • @troller4jesus
      @troller4jesus 3 года назад +4

      You’d be correct, if they mentioned Trump ever other sentence.

    • @ayusssapkota327
      @ayusssapkota327 3 года назад +1

      that 13 year ild murderer guy would’ve been something else if he was kept anywhere other than the jail cell man. 170 years damn

    • @johnmcook1
      @johnmcook1 3 года назад +2

      In August 1987, thirteen-year-old Sanford and a friend forced their way into Sanford’s elderly neighbors’ home. Sanford demanded money from eighty-seven-year-old Julia Belmar and eighty-three-year-old Anna Harris. Sanford stabbed both women multiple times, killing them.

    • @jsiszero
      @jsiszero 3 года назад +15

      No fake news CNN here

  • @lmn1966
    @lmn1966 Год назад +4

    Thank you Trevor! Your eyes open up after watching your interviews. Excellent work. 👏🏿❤️

  • @Chicagocubbiegirl
    @Chicagocubbiegirl Год назад +110

    When death row inmates talk about the unrealness of the death penalty, knowing their buddy is going away to die and they will too, and how awful it is, I've never heard a single one of them acknowledge that they did the exact same thing to someone else, and far more cruel and abruptly.

    • @vSnippi
      @vSnippi Год назад +11

      i mean an experience lasting from as little as 5 seconds is a better way to go out then 80 years of isolation then needle

    • @vSnippi
      @vSnippi Год назад +6

      yeah they coppin the punishment, but dang 13 and eligible for parole at 100. dudes brain didnt even develop yet. as much as the crime was bad. wouldnt you think sending him off to brainwash his neurological would be more beneficial to humanity. atleast then when they are released we shouldn't have to worry about reoffences as much

    • @vSnippi
      @vSnippi Год назад +2

      think bout this. people go to prison because they cant follow rules from the government. those people are generally brought up through a tough childhood, you hear it all the time. it takes 90 days for changes to set in your brain with consistent training. the saying, "they will always be that person" cannot be any more false.

    • @vSnippi
      @vSnippi Год назад +2

      also isolation is way more cruel to humans then a 5 min death. atleast when yo dying your body kicks in adrenaline to help stop pain. in jail, you can be depressed get bashed raped, cry every second, but you only served one week and have 40 years to go. now imagine you being told that over you being killed. ngl fam im takin death anyday over that sheit. not to mention society makes it so hard for ex cons to assert them back into living.

    • @drake9634
      @drake9634 Год назад +4

      @@vSnippi isolation is way less crueler than death, because death is death, you cease existing, isolation is a thing we can endure, now try undying.

  • @dargon1084
    @dargon1084 4 года назад +1952

    This is the most calm prison documentary i've ever watched

    • @thicco9661
      @thicco9661 4 года назад +63

      Because it's real

    • @basquehound1999
      @basquehound1999 4 года назад +2

      Zane Ayers are you sure? It kinda looks staged. 🤔

    • @thicco9661
      @thicco9661 4 года назад +2

      @@basquehound1999 idrk tbh maybe it is maybe it isn't well never know

    • @Vampire_Sugar_Junkie
      @Vampire_Sugar_Junkie 4 года назад +26

      They aren't being moved constantly. They aren't there for 2-5 years, they don't have anything to fight for because the rest of their life will be spent right where they are right now, for the most part with the same people

    • @Vampire_Sugar_Junkie
      @Vampire_Sugar_Junkie 4 года назад +4

      And so, they are given some minor privileges to make them a little comfortable, people in county jails doing a couple years dont get to have.

  • @ziki5125
    @ziki5125 3 года назад +2062

    Seeing this is emotional. Remember, don't let 30 seconds of your life take 30 years.

    • @gdkpakman7112
      @gdkpakman7112 3 года назад +84

      DEEZ NUTS

    • @kskdkkwksdm8164
      @kskdkkwksdm8164 3 года назад +72

      @@gdkpakman7112 damn, you made me cry 😢
      Don't say such emotional things...

    • @harshpalsingh1145
      @harshpalsingh1145 3 года назад +8

      Golden comment

    • @dannythecheeto7481
      @dannythecheeto7481 3 года назад +19

      @@gdkpakman7112 dang words of wisdom

    • @SyphDeathly
      @SyphDeathly 3 года назад +21

      "DEEZ NUTS"
      -Skate Till Dead, 2021
      Truely inspirational quote

  • @ashleybyrum7331
    @ashleybyrum7331 4 месяца назад +6

    having worked here for 8 months i can say this documentary makes things look much nicer than they are. its a blessing this place is being tore to the ground and a new facility built. for the well being of the Correctional Officers and the inmates even.

    • @deenaokeke4024
      @deenaokeke4024 2 месяца назад

      I’m
      Not surprised. I thought the same thing

  • @lhza8570
    @lhza8570 11 месяцев назад +42

    Man..this kinda documentary really put things into perspective.Never take life for granted😊

  • @AkuNoHana
    @AkuNoHana 5 лет назад +670

    The interviewer is on point, is respectful but also isn't afraid of asking searching and profound questions. I could listen to this guy talk for days.

    • @BeautyBeauty-di8xq
      @BeautyBeauty-di8xq 5 лет назад +6

      He's really good.

    • @mnicho8201
      @mnicho8201 5 лет назад +6

      Hes like the David Attenborough of interviews with inmates hahaha

    • @madibryant9924
      @madibryant9924 5 лет назад +1

      same he is awesome

    • @manchesterunited4222
      @manchesterunited4222 5 лет назад

      Me do I love the way we speaks the correct English

    • @pommiebears
      @pommiebears 5 лет назад

      AkuNoHana he’s Britain’s version of Morgan Freeman, in a way, with his velvety voice. I grew up watching him. Sir Trevor McDonald. He’s a great man.

  • @kristenjustkristen9462
    @kristenjustkristen9462 4 года назад +3204

    This interviewer is top notch..Professionall, courteous, knows his facts, and kind.

    • @ramsesthegreat5652
      @ramsesthegreat5652 4 года назад +16

      He’s kinda a douche

    • @befree3634
      @befree3634 4 года назад +9

      Kristen JustKristen I agree!

    • @delightk
      @delightk 4 года назад +44

      @@ramsesthegreat5652 how?

    • @jopi7840
      @jopi7840 4 года назад +1

      @@delightk interrupts a lot

    • @deeznutz8320
      @deeznutz8320 4 года назад +91

      @@jopi7840 He barely interrups at all and if he does its to give more context to his question.

  • @judywebber8081
    @judywebber8081 Год назад +16

    The one who came in at 15 .touched my heart .gosh just a young man did wrong . I cried ..my son passed away at 24 .he missed so much in his life. I know this young man there .will miss so much .

    • @marcusfitzgerald59
      @marcusfitzgerald59 Год назад +2

      People that he killed won’t. Care more about the victims than the murder suspect

  • @jeanneberengere8063
    @jeanneberengere8063 2 месяца назад +154

    Great video but please make more of ones to enlighten people. I stumbled upon someone complaining in your comment section about loosing job and seeking for help. Having multiple income sources is very crucial to financial growth.

    • @vandejong9343
      @vandejong9343 2 месяца назад

      Ideal words. Investments have always been the best alternative; having multiple investments increases your benefits and provides you with other revenue streams.

    • @gyorgyikestefania5801
      @gyorgyikestefania5801 2 месяца назад

      I realized the benefits of investing. My source of income had previously been my job. But I lost my job when the pandemic started and I had to live with the little I had in my savings which really affected my plans.

    • @jeanneberengere8063
      @jeanneberengere8063 2 месяца назад

      This is exactly what I'm talking about. For the past four years, my income has never been dependent on any firm or work place, because I chose to invest and the more money I get the more I seek for new investment opportunities.

    • @thomasspaletti4279
      @thomasspaletti4279 2 месяца назад

      Unfortunately having a job doesn't mean security. So I really appreciate John Joseph's transparency and help on my trades.

    • @daviniafelipe4412
      @daviniafelipe4412 2 месяца назад

      I came across this name John Joseph when I was really looking to start up some investments. But I wasn't given much information about him.

  • @luvjxy
    @luvjxy 4 года назад +723

    “Then you look up one day and 37 years have gone bye”

    • @checkmattee222
      @checkmattee222 4 года назад +53

      By*
      Plus, that sentence made me feel a sadness I've never felt before.

    • @janetmwaura8798
      @janetmwaura8798 4 года назад +34

      The dude has such kind eyes! I actually felt sorry for him.

    • @brianbruno1786
      @brianbruno1786 4 года назад +4

      queen 'Araweela just wait till you get heartbroken🙃

    • @mad-mullah3117
      @mad-mullah3117 4 года назад +2

      @@checkmattee222
      Abaaayo you teaching English now?

    • @checkmattee222
      @checkmattee222 4 года назад +2

      @@brianbruno1786 I've felt the pain of heartbreak multiple times in my life, but I found those words worse than heartbreak.

  • @Armedlegally
    @Armedlegally 4 года назад +703

    The true definition of irony is "Sitting here watching these documentaries to see what its like in prison. Only to see them watching TV of what its like on the outside"

    • @hoalchn
      @hoalchn 4 года назад +30

      This was deep man, i like this

    • @beico1213
      @beico1213 4 года назад +5

      Goddamn...

    • @j.r.2674
      @j.r.2674 4 года назад +1

      Facts.

    • @drxpgxd2467
      @drxpgxd2467 4 года назад

      I would hate that if I was a prison guard, I would have to let some of them see the outside

    • @ericcunningham9776
      @ericcunningham9776 4 года назад +6

      You’re one of the reasons i love the comment sections

  • @turkishdramaseries800
    @turkishdramaseries800 Год назад +2

    Trevor McDonald has eyes of kindness and compassion,the right journalist for the interview.

  • @dougstory2285
    @dougstory2285 Год назад +4

    That was a great video, thank you very much! That place appears to be a very well ran prison! I really started feeling sorry for the guy that went to prison really young and does show remorse, but he did the crime! Once again, very good video and you did a great job on your interviews, thank you!

  • @cruzmizzl
    @cruzmizzl 4 года назад +710

    This documentary was much better produced in every way than most of the stuff *Netflix* puts out...

  • @rotshidzwamanenzhe564
    @rotshidzwamanenzhe564 3 года назад +1584

    A man who went to prison at 15 and talking metaphysics is quite something

    • @33kingofkings
      @33kingofkings 3 года назад +12

      I know eh.

    • @aggrogator4045
      @aggrogator4045 3 года назад +9

      The dude had The Hunger Games in there too so I wouldn't give him too much credit 😂

    • @ENTP247
      @ENTP247 3 года назад +7

      Damn are you talking about the 2x homicide guy? I was thinking the same thing.

    • @calvinrioux7280
      @calvinrioux7280 3 года назад +54

      @@aggrogator4045 what? reading the hunger games instantly lowers your iq?

    • @bonniemagpie5166
      @bonniemagpie5166 3 года назад +6

      Jamie Bulger child killers served just ten years. They now live in Australia under different names and identities.

  • @user-lm2hq6tp4v
    @user-lm2hq6tp4v 2 месяца назад +3

    170yrs for a 13 year old is crazy. I could actually hear the regret in his voice

  • @ironjohn5914
    @ironjohn5914 Год назад +14

    I remember being in Prison in South Vietnam 🇻🇳 1968-1971 and let me tell you, it was the worst torture of my life.

    • @aushimdas7481
      @aushimdas7481 3 месяца назад

      sorry for asking, but were you a war prisoner or something? could you share more on what it was like

    • @anthonycastillo7859
      @anthonycastillo7859 2 месяца назад

      I hope you were a P.O.W.

    • @fatherscarecourtsdont1389
      @fatherscarecourtsdont1389 Месяц назад

      If I may ask. were you convicted of a criminal violation against the US or south Vietnam govt? Or were you are POW? I have always wondered if combat or prison is worse.

    • @ogbighomie9738
      @ogbighomie9738 13 дней назад

      Stop the 🧢

  • @klobigeratte
    @klobigeratte 4 года назад +3591

    I love how one of the inmates just has a cat in his cell.

    • @dxo6863
      @dxo6863 4 года назад +52

      Cat on a chain.. Makes sense, but I was very surprised.

    • @annaneedshelp7729
      @annaneedshelp7729 4 года назад +165

      most of the death row inmates had cats. i think its like a support animal yk?

    • @waitingfortherainz
      @waitingfortherainz 4 года назад +46

      It’s serving a life sentence

    • @Rogther
      @Rogther 4 года назад +146

      The cat killed a granny when he was 2 months old

    • @justbe3822
      @justbe3822 4 года назад +19

      Lol I would be afraid they would kill the cat...na its a privilege.

  • @autofabb752
    @autofabb752 4 года назад +699

    Imagine sleeping in prison, dreaming you are free. Only to wake up and realize you’re in for 170 years. I feel for him.

    • @karlberlin5422
      @karlberlin5422 4 года назад +24

      I can'nt imagine,how worst it is. Every day, every second of live. No freedom,no friends, without the family. And no Future.

    • @AS-ly8tr
      @AS-ly8tr 4 года назад +26

      Far worse than death it is

    • @yt_hors3
      @yt_hors3 3 года назад +5

      Death is the worst. You dissappear, you gone.
      No prison is enough.

    • @AS-ly8tr
      @AS-ly8tr 3 года назад +20

      @@yt_hors3 if you disappear tjere is no more suffering and pain

    • @heiroot
      @heiroot 3 года назад +13

      He killed two people

  • @Anny-me9ny
    @Anny-me9ny 10 месяцев назад +18

    24:11 you can tell they guy is really happy that someone is showing interest in his hobbies. Such intriguing books and he’s clearly well spoken. I hope he can be free one day

    • @kylaia3155
      @kylaia3155 9 месяцев назад +1

      Why? He didn't let the 2 people he killed go free, why does his life matter more than theirs that he heartlessly took?

    • @johnvictorengland7703
      @johnvictorengland7703 2 месяца назад

      He can be free the day that he brings back the two women that he murdered in cold blood.

    • @graberz720
      @graberz720 Месяц назад

      @@kylaia3155 I would agree if he was 18 or above when he commited the crime but he was only 13 so its a lot more complicated than most

  • @themememachine3945
    @themememachine3945 6 месяцев назад +1

    RL is so well spoken and intelligent. I could see him having a positive impact if given the opportunity to speak with troubled youth or ex-convicts. His tale is so tragic.

  • @reannapatton8044
    @reannapatton8044 5 лет назад +3474

    This is haunting to me. It scares the crap out of me. These men were capable of things like murder, double homicide even. Yet, talking to them, they seem like just ordinary people. Some of them seem even likable. They're respectful and sometimes insightful. Just ordinary people can do terrible things.

    • @naoli5481
      @naoli5481 5 лет назад +106

      yeah! it's difficult to really distinguish them between normal people...

    • @bored588
      @bored588 5 лет назад +249

      its not that they arent "normal" everyone gets angry everyone gets desperate, just most people dont act on primal instincts, most people have self control.

    • @taytiantyana4265
      @taytiantyana4265 5 лет назад +30

      It’s sad watching them go through the crime they committed. Especially at a young age they had choices but God forgive them for what they did. But I’m amazed how they look muscles and everything.

    • @davesmith701
      @davesmith701 5 лет назад +67

      Its uncomfortable for us to not be able to 'see evil' ... so we pretend that all people who commit crimes are evil ... because its easy to put them all in the same box.

    • @Catajbr
      @Catajbr 5 лет назад +50

      I think there should be another type of system to give good inmates a second chance. Some of these crimes were spur of the moment of which many people are capable of. Not too sure if I believe in the death sentence for everybody either. I think it's very sad.

  • @DEATHTRUTH
    @DEATHTRUTH 3 года назад +694

    It's great how the interviewer genuinely shows respect.

    • @rafaeltlv1795
      @rafaeltlv1795 3 года назад +3

      He is from.the UK not a typical low level American

    • @darksekiro6378
      @darksekiro6378 3 года назад +1

      @@rafaeltlv1795 hahah

    • @ayylmao8375
      @ayylmao8375 3 года назад +1

      @@rafaeltlv1795 It’s because he is elderly and old age mellows people down. Cope about the war some more.

    • @gdkpakman7112
      @gdkpakman7112 3 года назад

      DEEZ NUTS

    • @markmitchell450
      @markmitchell450 3 года назад

      British buy used to be the news reader
      Trever Mcdonald

  • @Burt472
    @Burt472 Год назад

    Thanks from Italy for this remarkable doc

  • @devonbaker8901
    @devonbaker8901 Год назад

    Good interviews really enjoyed watching this

  • @michaelfox3125
    @michaelfox3125 3 года назад +971

    Its scary how smart these dudes are. You can tell all they do is read every book in the library out of boredom

    • @christinep.
      @christinep. 3 года назад +75

      All that focus....the guy with the priorities written on the wall. The things that will make him a better person. If only he had that when he was a free man. Clear-eyed, knew what he wanted...he wouldn't have killed those old women.

    • @Cincinnatus1869
      @Cincinnatus1869 3 года назад +31

      Remember that educated and intelligent are not the same thing , and often intelligent people are morally bankrupt. Ted Bundy was intelligent and completely psychotic. To me the highest form of intelligence is empathy. Most of these guys lack empathy. That's what allowed them to kill people

    • @christinep.
      @christinep. 3 года назад +35

      @@Cincinnatus1869 Intelligence and psychosis are unrelated. Intelligence and good morals are also not related. You hear about Bundy simply because he was more successful likely due to his intelligence. There is no shortage of stupid and psychotic criminals.

    • @Cincinnatus1869
      @Cincinnatus1869 3 года назад +7

      @@christinep. I'm not suggesting that intelligence is a prerequisite for psychosis . But it should be noted that there are a lot of people with an above average ability to reason and no moral compass at all.

    • @Steve19345
      @Steve19345 3 года назад

      Sam Little became a sketch artist with his time and could draw the faces of his 93 victims.

  • @TheToiletCushion
    @TheToiletCushion 3 года назад +3955

    The host: “I’ve been the only person to get special access to enter this dangerous facility”
    Camera man: sure

    • @icantcomeupwithagoodusername24
      @icantcomeupwithagoodusername24 3 года назад +39

      Maybe the camera man is a guard

    • @obi-wankenobi5411
      @obi-wankenobi5411 3 года назад +74

      @@icantcomeupwithagoodusername24 guards wouldn't know how to do a camera man’s job.

    • @icantcomeupwithagoodusername24
      @icantcomeupwithagoodusername24 3 года назад +7

      @@obi-wankenobi5411 he probably had some training either in as a hobby or as a previous job of the guard

    • @obi-wankenobi5411
      @obi-wankenobi5411 3 года назад +27

      @@icantcomeupwithagoodusername24 that’s highly unlikely. Besides.. I checked. A guard isn’t the camera man. The documentary guy had a whole team actually. 3 - 4 people were here.

    • @captainhh.
      @captainhh. 3 года назад +5

      @@obi-wankenobi5411 is right that is very unlikely plus they always have a team with them

  • @cecilhillegard5594
    @cecilhillegard5594 10 месяцев назад +14

    Ronald Stanford, the guy who commited murder at 13 will be released in September 2024.
    He has repented more than enough for his crimes and seems fully rehabilitated! I wish him all the best!

    • @mohdarif8728
      @mohdarif8728 9 месяцев назад +3

      Source?

    • @chubbyjess5488
      @chubbyjess5488 9 месяцев назад

      @@mohdarif8728 check on google.there was petition signing n he will be out sept 2024…

    • @plexyglass429
      @plexyglass429 25 дней назад

      @@mohdarif8728 Google it mate, seems to be legit. So happy for the man

  • @Scorge120
    @Scorge120 5 месяцев назад +4

    This is one of my favorite documentaries I love revisiting.

  • @bellab8639
    @bellab8639 5 лет назад +980

    It's so scary. One moment, one decision, changing your life forever.

  • @adriano.5629
    @adriano.5629 4 года назад +884

    170 years and still humble with a good state of mind

    • @Maximus90277
      @Maximus90277 4 года назад +94

      They need to release him. He was only 13 . A kid . He’s suffered enough

    • @malachigrindle7063
      @malachigrindle7063 4 года назад +67

      @Epoxygleu oh where did your Phd in psychology?

    • @Maximus90277
      @Maximus90277 4 года назад +67

      Epoxygleu na they must of told all the prisoners to not proclaim innocence and act calm. They don’t want people to know the truth which is they put a 13 year old for 170 years When he most likely didn’t kill anyone . He was an accomplice. The 15 year old with him did the crime most likely. There was no conclusive evidence which one of them did it. Just recently a white lady stabbed a 16 year old black boy in the back and killed him . The judge said she could be rehabilitated and gave her 6 years. But this kid can’t be rehabilitated at age 13?

    • @Maximus90277
      @Maximus90277 4 года назад +20

      Epoxygleu all evidence indicates the 15 year old did the murder. Think about it . Who is more likely to murder the 13 or 15. The 15 snitched on the 13 year old as part of a plea deal and got 5 years. A soon he got out , he raped some girl and got sentenced to like 20 years . So yea pretty obvious . The 13 year olds public defender told him to just accept the murder charge because they won’t sentence a child to jail . Bad advice there

    • @j.r.2674
      @j.r.2674 4 года назад +1

      wolverine claws there is no way to know the actual truth, but if that is actually what happened this dude could get hella money off of them, but money don’t pay back for all the time you do I guess. That’s tuff.

  • @dantradingalerts1292
    @dantradingalerts1292 Год назад

    Eye-opening but saddening! Very well made overall and provocative qstns from the interviewer

  • @shoutout.kokain8713
    @shoutout.kokain8713 Год назад +29

    Some of the most powerful and respected and respectful men i've ever met will die in that prison. It's a shame man! but do the crime, gotta do the time!

    • @u4w8cmdd
      @u4w8cmdd Год назад

      @Donnell Okafor says who? im out of jail so what do you say do you want to meet me??

    • @JB-pp1kt
      @JB-pp1kt Год назад

      @Donnell Okafor lmao

    • @shoutout.kokain8713
      @shoutout.kokain8713 Год назад

      @@Donnell0303 NO, i've never meet these dudes, but i spent 14 years in that prison got out in 2009. And no it's not anything your going to accuse me of in your next comment, but it was for getting your sister pregnant then leaving her phat as s$

    • @juliodiaz4493
      @juliodiaz4493 Год назад

      That barber got too much time for that kidnap that men been there for 40 years now 3 life sentences for that people ' killing people get less time he did not killed nobody they made a sample of him

  • @keifer7
    @keifer7 3 года назад +4169

    guy who has been there since age 15 must read a lot of books. he's incredibly well spoken and I wonder what kind of education he's been able to receive.

    • @ahoward3503
      @ahoward3503 3 года назад +118

      most likely only himself.

    • @scoldingwhisper
      @scoldingwhisper 3 года назад +489

      i get that he did something horrible but it seems like such a waste to just throw his life away too at age 13

    • @dirtyypantaloons57
      @dirtyypantaloons57 3 года назад +428

      @@scoldingwhisper He wasn't even a fully developed human at that age, it's insane.

    • @scoldingwhisper
      @scoldingwhisper 3 года назад +132

      @@arnavshah7511 it's so tragic. you'd have to have been let down by so many people to be capable of something like that at 13 and nobody even tried after he did it

    • @zigggy101
      @zigggy101 3 года назад +37

      he speaks so well i wonder how he educated himself

  • @ethanmoggy2681
    @ethanmoggy2681 4 года назад +4453

    These guys are more polite then 95% of the population now

    • @thatstrangearoma3301
      @thatstrangearoma3301 4 года назад +306

      Ethan Moggy prison bars and a death sentence tends to do that to people.

    • @JH-og4it
      @JH-og4it 4 года назад +140

      What makes you think about that lmao 😂 they kill ppl outside the prison

    • @dalonoo
      @dalonoo 4 года назад +11

      Ethan Moggy exactly lol

    • @killvermin
      @killvermin 4 года назад +195

      That's because they have to act like that on TV and make the prison look good, then they'll get more points in terms on their chances to get out for good behavior

    • @whensate8604
      @whensate8604 4 года назад +104

      That's because they don't get to interact with that '95%' of the population.

  • @SuzanneDeniseB
    @SuzanneDeniseB Год назад +2

    " We only have 12 people in death row".....12 is enough. Thank you Sir Trevor McDonald for being so thoughtful and respectful.

  • @Junkie4videos
    @Junkie4videos Год назад +1

    A real gentleman journalist. I wish there were many more like him.

  • @katvogue2871
    @katvogue2871 4 года назад +1076

    “ no man is your enemy , no man is your friend and every man is your teachers “.

    • @ysbkidd1112
      @ysbkidd1112 4 года назад +1

      Huh ?

    • @olzickmont5723
      @olzickmont5723 4 года назад +27

      I think it means that there is a lesson to be learned from every man, good or bad?

    • @MusaRamadhani
      @MusaRamadhani 4 года назад +3

      I’m not a man im a boy

    • @noahregus4191
      @noahregus4191 4 года назад +1

      Sonneblom Koningin teacher*

    • @386norealgamez3
      @386norealgamez3 4 года назад

      You look beautiful

  • @iantempleton313
    @iantempleton313 4 года назад +3414

    A lot of mixed feelings watching this. All the people in this prison are there for a reason, but when they talk they are still human with interests, personalities, hobbies, yet they've done the unspeakable. It's amazing how the human mind works.

    • @ufodeath
      @ufodeath 4 года назад +178

      Some of them seem very self aware and remorseful of what they have done such that they seem rehabilitated. for some of these, It's as though the old person that committed the heinous actions is dead, and while the same memories are shared, the new person clearly is much more self-reflective and doesn't want to hurt anyone. While not all are rehabilitated for sure, I feel as though some of these should be on parole sooner.

    • @ravayzoglman752
      @ravayzoglman752 4 года назад +52

      eventually they will feel the pain that their victims did... but i don't agree with the one that got sent there at 15

    • @heavenjackson1825
      @heavenjackson1825 4 года назад +1

      Ian Templeton what is humans

    • @wbm3787
      @wbm3787 4 года назад +8

      ​@@ufodeath Well sure. That they seem or appear remorseful or rehabilitated is goal oriented/purpose driven. Once they reach the goal/achieve the purpose. What they seemed to be or appeared too be dissipates rapidly. Death Row inmates have by they're deeds, actions, choices forfeited consideration. They lose right to life.

    • @stevenp3176
      @stevenp3176 4 года назад +5

      Soldado de Juan José Torres No they weren’t. Stop committing crimes and you’ll stop having issues with law enforcement.

  • @skugga7
    @skugga7 Год назад +2

    Being interested and captivated by the nature of the prison system, and how inmates navigate such parameters to develop great characters, has helped me become less judgmental.

  • @Ipitydafool2005
    @Ipitydafool2005 8 месяцев назад +24

    Those documentaries about prison life are so informative but they also make me realise that my life isn't bad at all compared to... this. I feel kinda sorry for some of those men, but yes. That's the foundation of life -- All of our actions have consequences.

  • @greentdpro
    @greentdpro 3 года назад +2927

    dude serving 3 life sentences for robbing a bank. meanwhile someone who has murdered a man might only get 1 life sentences. just shows how much money means in this world.

    • @saintshaye1177
      @saintshaye1177 3 года назад +214

      No. Your going to serve in your next reincarnation for 3x

    • @eddielawson9701
      @eddielawson9701 3 года назад +3

      Huh

    • @mike0a0whogivesacrap
      @mike0a0whogivesacrap 3 года назад +68

      It depends on your state. Life sentence in New Mexico, for instance, means 20 years. Kind of strange.

    • @terrificname4258
      @terrificname4258 3 года назад +79

      Life sentence can be shortened, and you might be released. You have basically no chance of getting out with two life sentences off good behavior

    • @runningamok
      @runningamok 3 года назад +144

      When a child is kidnapped, they put out an Amber Alert.
      When a bank is robbed, they rope off streets, they shut down cities, train and bus stations, they flood airports with a sea of blue and call out S.W.A.T., they issue APBs, call in the FBI, get out the dogs, send in "the trackers," and call down the helicopters ....
      Public Service Announcement: "Remember: kids first."
      _Right after cash._

  • @kylel.9575
    @kylel.9575 4 года назад +6175

    The guy who got incarcerated at 15 actually seems like a nice person. Such a shame that he commited a crime so early on

    • @SteffSau
      @SteffSau 4 года назад +692

      Maybe he only became that person, because of that sentence. Sadly he didn't know earlier

    • @gladys-lindamtata2481
      @gladys-lindamtata2481 4 года назад +435

      He appears very well read and eloquent. Might have become a lawyer or something

    • @empress3112
      @empress3112 4 года назад +21

      Kyle L. Amen I agree,,,,

    • @mackhaddock5376
      @mackhaddock5376 4 года назад +63

      It shouldnt be a crime commited as a kid or adult.

    • @peachesp7409
      @peachesp7409 4 года назад +498

      The fact that he murdered 2 people at 15 for $5 though... Not many people are even capable of committing such an act

  • @alanaustin8061
    @alanaustin8061 Год назад +1

    In the fall of 1998, I was a freshman basketball player at Triton JUCO. We took a trip to this prison to play their prison team. The team was full of gentlemen, nice guys and very good basketball players. But being in that place for the short amount of time to play the game was awful. It looked like a different time period. Definitely gave us perspective about being on the other side of that wall

  • @sallyroeserrealtor6825
    @sallyroeserrealtor6825 Год назад +3

    Just now discovering this narrator!! Love this guy.

  • @BasedGodKLive
    @BasedGodKLive 4 года назад +482

    Couldn’t imagine being one of the broken souls to experience all this. I thank my mother for keeping me on my toes without a father. Plus I’m 20 at that. Younger ones below me doing life as we speak for no guidance.

    • @ajaycosmetics3787
      @ajaycosmetics3787 4 года назад +16

      The Makaveli Your Mom must be super proud of raising you so well : )

    • @Goldenp53
      @Goldenp53 4 года назад +9

      You cute too😍 stay on the right path💋

    • @BasedGodKLive
      @BasedGodKLive 4 года назад +3

      Ajay Cosmetics super.

    • @BasedGodKLive
      @BasedGodKLive 4 года назад +4

      forever 21 😏💯

    • @lilrick151
      @lilrick151 4 года назад +10

      i feel it bro it aint easy being w out a dad and i thank my mother for everything

  • @iammarwa
    @iammarwa 3 года назад +13860

    i always come back here to appreciate the simple things i take for granted everyday.

    • @henrikkarl25
      @henrikkarl25 3 года назад +56

      They have simple things in the prison as well ;-)

    • @sammie6872
      @sammie6872 3 года назад +135

      Dont be a deplorable human being and you wont have to worry about it.

    • @ricomarcel8228
      @ricomarcel8228 3 года назад +31

      Same here... And to also think before I act

    • @sandeeppilankar9220
      @sandeeppilankar9220 3 года назад +11

      Well said 👏

    • @gusargoan
      @gusargoan 3 года назад +18

      Lockdowns, masks, social distancing?

  • @tmilesffl
    @tmilesffl Год назад +27

    Impressed how well the cells are in the death penalty row, they don't seem to be lacking much.

  • @samuelrosenbalm
    @samuelrosenbalm Год назад +8

    The guy who was sentenced to 170 years for a crime he committed at the age of 13 should be pardoned. It seems so unjust to keep him locked up for the rest of his life.

  • @anjalik9597
    @anjalik9597 4 года назад +802

    It is amazing how a guy with no free future ahead of him can be so intrigued by the meaning of humanity and philosophy. He is encouraged to make himself a better person, even when it cannot be put to use and is not expected of him.

    • @junction_knowledge3958
      @junction_knowledge3958 3 года назад +26

      same thoughts gave me sleepless nights..

    • @maam-yj8ph
      @maam-yj8ph 3 года назад +44

      Sometimes the only prison that matters is the prison of one's mind.

    • @yolandawilson6619
      @yolandawilson6619 3 года назад +6

      @@maam-yj8ph #TruthSpoken

    • @ajubragis6435
      @ajubragis6435 3 года назад +3

      they have the time to reflect

    • @Everybodycantgo6o4
      @Everybodycantgo6o4 3 года назад +1

      Of course he would be.
      Alot of people going through things in life want to know where we go after death..

  • @elemental3066
    @elemental3066 3 года назад +1082

    I like that they didn't produce this to be scary and eerie, its all on a sunny day, casual talking, chill music, gives you a real life organic account of things

    • @CP-jk3tc
      @CP-jk3tc 3 года назад +3

      Well now one problem I can see in the first 5 minutes is the big cells with all the luxurious stuff in there. They don't deserve it not to mention it's a waste on taxpayers' money. Shrinking down the cell size means increased capacity.

    • @GaboG3
      @GaboG3 3 года назад +38

      @@CP-jk3tc Theyre on death row. Might as well make them feel the least human possible on their final days. And they obviously seem very respectful, not saying they should be let off scot free but they at least deserve some basic treatment

    • @goober776
      @goober776 3 года назад +3

      @@CP-jk3tc they dont need to increase capacity. There isnt an overflowing amount of death row inmates but i agree with u all that stuff in there is wasting taxpayer dollars

    • @nickkonkle541
      @nickkonkle541 3 года назад +23

      @@CP-jk3tc lots of their luxuries are purchased by them or their families

    • @CP-jk3tc
      @CP-jk3tc 3 года назад +3

      @@GaboG3 Did they behave like human being when they commit hideous crimes?
      Obviously, these are not "basic treatment". Heck, these killers have far better welfare compared to respectable and hard-working folks like garbage collectors, janitors and guards.
      They appear respectful because the prison want to preserve their image. Besides, the inmates know there might be a slight chance for their sentences to reduce from death sentence to life imprisonment instead.

  • @MrKennethdryden
    @MrKennethdryden Год назад

    It breaks my heart how smart that one dude is. If he could have only seen his potential

  • @aharyaechoredshining3541
    @aharyaechoredshining3541 8 месяцев назад +2

    it's been a very long time since i last watched this and it reminds me that life is so precious and one wrong mistake life can end unfortunately that's life sometimes i enjoy watching this video very much

  • @GoBravesATL
    @GoBravesATL 5 лет назад +3707

    This narrator is such a gentleman, & he is an excellent documentarian

    • @jackvandergriff
      @jackvandergriff 5 лет назад +6

      Anne T. Better than Freeman?

    • @GoBravesATL
      @GoBravesATL 5 лет назад +8

      Pixel who is freeman?

    • @jackvandergriff
      @jackvandergriff 5 лет назад +11

      Anne T. Morgan freeman

    • @foster9062
      @foster9062 5 лет назад +1

      Agree

    • @fumurph
      @fumurph 5 лет назад +100

      That's Sir Trevor McDonald. Was the news anchor for the 10pm news in Britain for a lot of years. He's a UK legend. Always respectful and presents the facts. No bullshit. Knighted by the Queen in 1999 for services to journalism.

  • @uthoshantm
    @uthoshantm 3 года назад +1779

    They should show this documentary in all highschools.

    • @whocares8567
      @whocares8567 3 года назад +16

      Yeah, and movies like requiem for a dream

    • @sebastianjohansson7889
      @sebastianjohansson7889 3 года назад +5

      Good idea actually

    • @ButterBallTheOpossum
      @ButterBallTheOpossum 3 года назад +10

      That kind of stuff has been proven to not deter criminal behavior at all. Scared straight and similar programs make no difference. Nobody thinks they will get caught.

    • @davidarruda8400
      @davidarruda8400 3 года назад +2

      @@ButterBallTheOpossum Sadly the truth. Everybody thinks that they aren't like the other criminals, that they are smarter

    • @ElisFidandro
      @ElisFidandro 3 года назад +4

      @@ButterBallTheOpossum same with drug, everybody says: Yeah I am smarter and I will never become addict..

  • @walkermorgan1710
    @walkermorgan1710 Год назад

    Trevor McDonald is a legend all his docs are amazing!

  • @blingbling098
    @blingbling098 Год назад

    00:26
    The way he said that without even choaking is unimaginable to me

  • @satisfied001
    @satisfied001 4 года назад +396

    Can't stop watching this documentary. The Interviewer does an incredible job and very respectful too.

  • @sofiabircop6763
    @sofiabircop6763 3 года назад +722

    The guy, who is sentenced to 170 years in prison for double homicide at age 13, when he started listing the things he’s never done and never will do....this hit me hard, like really hard. All of the things we take for granted, he will never be able to do

    • @gdkpakman7112
      @gdkpakman7112 3 года назад +35

      DEEZ NUTS

    • @C4DeadCharge
      @C4DeadCharge 3 года назад +50

      @@gdkpakman7112 Not appropriate

    • @Rafatravel
      @Rafatravel 3 года назад +148

      The two people he killed never got to do anything again either.

    • @C4DeadCharge
      @C4DeadCharge 3 года назад +5

      @@gdkpakman7112 It’s not supposed to be all caps. Deez Nutz! Ha, GOTEM!

    • @C4DeadCharge
      @C4DeadCharge 3 года назад +27

      @@Rafatravel Very true. Harsh reality

  • @billythekid3975
    @billythekid3975 Год назад +8

    One(1) day, for 12 hours inside a 24ft by 24ft iron bar cell where the death row prisoner eats his last meal at before he is vacated and escorted about 15 feet away to be executed in the State of Texas at the Walls prison unit...and it felt real spooky in there !

  • @suzyq172
    @suzyq172 5 лет назад +2542

    If someone says, “I need to be in prison”...... believe them.

    • @ryantitsworth
      @ryantitsworth 5 лет назад +73

      Suzy Q they say they need to be in prison because that’s what they hear everyday this is all they are told even if they weren’t old enough to fully understand and take in the consequences of their actions.

    • @charmedquartz7528
      @charmedquartz7528 5 лет назад +37

      Or they need mental help

    • @swaglantern
      @swaglantern 5 лет назад +35

      @@ryantitsworth NO. That guy is a POS. He murdered a man by the name of Bill Toney in cold blood. He absolutely deserves to spend the rest of his pathetic life in prison. He was a grown man when he committed that cowardly act.

    • @bennryan2
      @bennryan2 5 лет назад +4

      No, his punishment should be to suffer in complete freedom

    • @ryantitsworth
      @ryantitsworth 5 лет назад +15

      swaglantern the black guy went to prison when he was like 13/14 that’s who I’m talking about

  • @NMX777
    @NMX777 3 года назад +1513

    "No man is your friend.. no man is your enemy..every man is your teacher " And I have learned from these prisoners today.

  • @davyyoungin1772
    @davyyoungin1772 Год назад

    there's so many gems that's these COs are dropping that a lot of ppl dont pick up smh these are some of the brightest ppl you'll ever come across.! when you got time like this one your hands you become a monster in all ways in good and bad

  • @engr.moteab8679
    @engr.moteab8679 6 месяцев назад +1

    Third time I watched this amazing documentary.

  • @humacunra
    @humacunra 4 года назад +950

    No man is your enemy
    No man is your friend
    Every man is your teacher!
    I like that

    • @phillipchibi5195
      @phillipchibi5195 4 года назад +7

      That is something to think about

    • @abdullahussien6683
      @abdullahussien6683 4 года назад +4

      or as my friend used to say after a fancy statement or something!!

    • @ItsAllLove4Real
      @ItsAllLove4Real 4 года назад +1

      Humacunra 𝗦𝗮𝗺𝗲 𝗵𝗲𝗿𝗲

    • @0092786
      @0092786 4 года назад +1

      same here... the quote keep running thru my mind

    • @tylerx8848
      @tylerx8848 4 года назад +1

      Thank you for hilighting this quote

  • @sammynochains3455
    @sammynochains3455 3 года назад +1503

    Its just messed up that all these people after talking for 5 minutes they look just like normal good people and then they tell you this guy killed his Wholefuckin family, thats messed up man

    • @thereeldre6553
      @thereeldre6553 3 года назад +5

      Bruhhh

    • @mauilawrenceangeles7802
      @mauilawrenceangeles7802 3 года назад +95

      "Don't judge a book by its cover"
      "It's the inside that matter"
      These two quotes are very real.

    • @paprikaa117
      @paprikaa117 3 года назад +63

      I guess that's how they get you, "hey, he doesn't look like he'd run over his entire family with a van and then hang them from a tree!"
      And then you learn he ran over his entire family with a van and hung them off a tree

    • @matteochiarino662
      @matteochiarino662 3 года назад +42

      That's the whole point, some of them might actually be "good" people, the point is showing that you don't have to necessarily be a crazy psychopath to do terrible things, all it takes is one stupid decision and you can ruin your life forever.

    • @madeanggajuliartha5428
      @madeanggajuliartha5428 3 года назад +6

      @@matteochiarino662 true bro... Decision is everything 😭, hope we all be wise enough to take a decision👍

  • @jacobmurphy690
    @jacobmurphy690 Год назад +6

    Everytime I ever get mad and think about hurting another person I come to this video. Bless these people. I work as a corrections officer I see this everyday. Some great people and some horrible, and some manipulators

  • @user-jn5vr6dt5p
    @user-jn5vr6dt5p 2 месяца назад

    I really never thought about what other people are going thru in this world and this can be heartbreaking

  • @Ethan-hf8ck
    @Ethan-hf8ck 4 года назад +1166

    i wanted to cry when i heard about the guy who said i’ll see you fellas.

    • @Apaige76
      @Apaige76 4 года назад +12

      The Weirdest Side of RUclips I thought I was the only one 😭

    • @KG-rc3eh
      @KG-rc3eh 4 года назад +17

      The Weirdest Side of RUclips bet thought it was just me that shii sad asf ik bro did what he did but damn 😔

    • @Ethan-hf8ck
      @Ethan-hf8ck 4 года назад +2

      uhhhhhh 🤣

    • @miriamzepeda6445
      @miriamzepeda6445 4 года назад

      The Weirdest Side of RUclips ik 😭😭

    • @deionkin3643
      @deionkin3643 4 года назад

      What part of the video

  • @bruh-wc1gs
    @bruh-wc1gs 3 года назад +2872

    This needs to be shown in every middle school. It might save a lot of people.

    • @nosisamayatula9656
      @nosisamayatula9656 3 года назад +13

      True

    • @ctcwayno7382
      @ctcwayno7382 3 года назад +14

      true

    • @gloriaambrose2840
      @gloriaambrose2840 2 года назад +50

      Some would still ignore it though and look for better ways to not get caught doing it

    • @prod.raphhh
      @prod.raphhh 2 года назад +2

      @John Barber Wrong

    • @michaelzomsuv3631
      @michaelzomsuv3631 2 года назад +24

      @John Barber But almost all criminals come from abusive families. They weren't born that way, they were made that way. Criminals were victim of abuse themselves.
      I'm not saying we should forgive the criminals, I'm saying the people who abused them and led them to that are criminals too and yet they walk free still.

  • @Skittleztheif
    @Skittleztheif Год назад +3

    I really like that they allow some of the inmates to have pets it makes me happy

  • @stevensime80
    @stevensime80 Год назад +2

    The inmate Sanford is a smart man the way he remembers the books he read and what he’s reading hope he gets out of there before he passes it’s a sad story

  • @bennyjetsaroundtheworld9047
    @bennyjetsaroundtheworld9047 3 года назад +1686

    That officer managing the board is totally 100% the guy for the job. He has empathy and compassion yet a full understanding of the reality of it all.

    • @mikechansw748
      @mikechansw748 3 года назад +6

      Sorry which officer? Timestamp?

    • @kevinerhartjr.273
      @kevinerhartjr.273 3 года назад +16

      Its very rare for people to understand that people get sent to prison as punishment for their crime . u dont go to prison to be punished!

    • @gdkpakman7112
      @gdkpakman7112 3 года назад +3

      DEEZ NUTS

    • @CrustyCarl699
      @CrustyCarl699 3 года назад +1

      @Shake till dead what nuts?

    • @harshpalsingh1145
      @harshpalsingh1145 3 года назад +7

      You spend an hour in the prison with these inmates and you will feel awakened.

  • @baddybadbad
    @baddybadbad 4 года назад +6912

    Damn that cat doing time too

    • @alexis-ss3ji
      @alexis-ss3ji 4 года назад +78

      no cap

    • @ekoki346
      @ekoki346 4 года назад +318

      Maybe the cat was an accomplice

    • @AJw10
      @AJw10 4 года назад +111

      Yeah bro you didn't here about that cat Robbin the bank a couple days ago 🤣🤣🤣

    • @turboxtcx
      @turboxtcx 4 года назад +127

      Cat burglars really out here

    • @adriaunaa5745
      @adriaunaa5745 4 года назад +21

      Nicolas d'Avout
      It’s 2020 we’re done with that

  • @momober750
    @momober750 11 месяцев назад

    I loved the documentary every detail about it

  • @lcook0825
    @lcook0825 10 месяцев назад

    Great video and insight in to how prisoners think.

  • @ronyalemerrill
    @ronyalemerrill 3 года назад +3266

    I can’t imagine that barber having a 37+ year sentence for robbery. People get less for murder!

    • @jlnioannou
      @jlnioannou 3 года назад +155

      I was thinking the exact same thing. He said armed robbery and kidnapping. Maybe one or more of the people he kidnapped was killed? Or else it's too much time he's serving.

    • @fukaniggaup
      @fukaniggaup 3 года назад +79

      they hit him with 3 kidnapping charges....but he should be out by now

    • @babymaude8469
      @babymaude8469 3 года назад +160

      Sentencing is nuts. People have kidnapped and abused children and gotten less time...

    • @jamesagwe2981
      @jamesagwe2981 3 года назад +104

      And even less for pedos

    • @ljean5471
      @ljean5471 3 года назад +101

      it really is appalling, not saying it's okay to rob anyone but there's rapists and pedo's out there serving under a year who get let out for "good behaviour", 37 years is such overkill.

  • @hairlessmonkey86
    @hairlessmonkey86 5 лет назад +2048

    Makes you appreciate life...

    • @MrJmayes23
      @MrJmayes23 5 лет назад +35

      Absolutely! I watched part of this earlier, and then stopped it to go on a jog! It felt good to be free.

    • @madibryant9924
      @madibryant9924 5 лет назад +8

      John Lizarraga life is very special and this makes me really realize that i shouldn’t take even the smallest things for granted

    • @Kris-ld5cv
      @Kris-ld5cv 5 лет назад

      I liKed your post just so you wouldn’t have 666 likes!

    • @spongeblonde1309
      @spongeblonde1309 5 лет назад +3

      John Lizarraga If it takes death row to make you “appreciate life”..You’re doing it wrong!😉

    • @ehbanawan2493
      @ehbanawan2493 4 года назад

      TRUE SAID

  • @rj42074
    @rj42074 Год назад +1

    My father been in ISP since I was 9months, I'm 33 now and he is still there

  • @andrerhopper
    @andrerhopper Год назад +7

    Am I the only one who does not believe a human being should receive a life sentence for a crime committed when they were 13?

    • @jaznici5083
      @jaznici5083 10 месяцев назад

      I agree.

    • @kylaia3155
      @kylaia3155 9 месяцев назад +1

      Well, don't do the crime, not that hard. You know right from wrong at 13, he knew what he was doing. He deserves every year he has. He took 2 lives, why should we spare his?

  • @amberhoward7807
    @amberhoward7807 3 года назад +451

    I can just hear the pent up anxiety of this guy who's talking about never being able to do anything that normal teenagers and adults get to experience...

    • @1904vista
      @1904vista 3 года назад +35

      It must be a nightmare living your whole life lucked up

    • @christopherlampman5579
      @christopherlampman5579 3 года назад +20

      That guy was so well spoken. I was surprised.

    • @americandreams1978
      @americandreams1978 3 года назад +2

      Christopher Lampman that’s racist

    • @morrishbs
      @morrishbs 3 года назад +18

      Agreed it's sad. But it wasn't fair to the people he murdered. Their families, parents, kids and friends. If society doesn't hold people accountable, these things won't be tragic, they will be common place. Humans are animals and if there are not rules, will will kill each other.

    • @lastword8783
      @lastword8783 3 года назад +27

      @@morrishbs how do you hold a 13 year old accountable? Do you think 170 year sentence is justice for a crime committed at 13?

  • @jockosowner9928
    @jockosowner9928 4 года назад +7170

    That cat is serving 9 life sentences

  • @sapphire8608
    @sapphire8608 Год назад +1

    Being in prison since 15 missing out all these things is just sad man..

  • @1HQB
    @1HQB Год назад

    Seeing this makes me appreciate life and the opportunities I have that others don't anymore cause I was once on that path.i

  • @dominatorjeffthegamecat1770
    @dominatorjeffthegamecat1770 3 года назад +764

    I’ve never heard of this interviewer but he has really good questions and I like how he can get to the deep questions but without sounding intruding and disrespectful so good on him I think he’s a great interviewer.

    • @kiloechocharlie1342
      @kiloechocharlie1342 3 года назад +9

      Yes he's presented a lot of great documentaries...

    • @realniggashit3
      @realniggashit3 3 года назад +4

      He was knighted

    • @charlificity
      @charlificity 3 года назад +13

      Trevor MacDonald, a national treasure.

    • @JennysSpiceCabinet
      @JennysSpiceCabinet Год назад

      I’ve always thought the same thing. I like how he asks questions respectfully and makes sure he talks to them instead of through a guard or window. He asks permission and that says a lot of how he is as a person.