When he said he had been in 25+ years, that just stopped me in my tracks I had to pause and think and realise that I turned 25 recently, and that for the whole duration of my life, he was in prison. It’s just chilling.
Imagine him coming out of prison and seeing the world as it is now as he went to prison in the 90s, it reminds me of captain america waking up and seeing the modern world after sleeping for 70 years
Do all homeless people think the same. I think it would be a good opportunity to shed light on this issue and their struggles and be seen as the human beings they are.
It would be really hard getting homeless people willing to do an episode like this because they normally don't talk much about their situation. The homeless I know are scared to even ask for help let alone open themselves up to others.
@@lisah8438 I like the idea of still homeless better, as there are homeless people who prefer it, and if you get used to be, you oy get the ones who wanted to have a home.
@David you just want to whine about everything. Maybe they just weren't able to find woman participants? I dont know what you meant by heterosexual males. Literally no one told their sexuality what is wrong with you
@@4TH4RV hes just saying the diversity in this video was not great especially compared to their others videos, i mean, did you watch the video? Their all stereotypical big strong men criminals.
I've never been to prison, but not going to lie I've did stuff that I wish I never done before. All my crimes I've done I was a kid I'm 21 now. The child youth offender act helped me alot and I'm glad I got another chance.
Imagine going into prison in 1994 and coming out in 2019, that must be a hella hard adjustment Edit: Wowza that's the most likes I've ever gotten thanks 😅
Most incarcerated women statistically are there because they got mixed up in a man's criminal activities. Everything they say would likely be relative to a man's actions. Like with the teen pregnancy video.
Code Mauve true that, I personally haven’t heard a story about a female murdering someone, but I can probably just look one up, but yeah women usually pair up with men to commit a crime.
I'm a Police Officer myself and I would absolutely love to see that. I've always felt that my views on law enforcement are quite different that of from my peers, so it'd be great to see if others think the same way. Edit: The problem though is that it's often quite risky for officers to publicly express some of their opinions. A video floating around of an officer being critical of LE or the justice system as a whole can be a career killer.
@candy I appreciate the interest Candy, but I'm not one for being in the public light. Plus, my experience in law enforcement is quite a bit different than most cops.
Exactly. Society judges people so harshly for their past, and we reraly give people the opportunity to change. I really wish we all were kinder to one another.
Like that one guy said they were treated them like animals but they rose to the occasion and realized they’re not animals, they’re human beings and need to be treated as such
Lawyers would be better because judges only keep the court room intact but they see hundreds and thousands of cases they couldnt give super detailed information like a lawyer could give on the person tried (I THINK)
When anthony was talking about how people in his area barely got to see 21 years and that he had no friends to play with growing up, it absolutely crushed me. Give him a damn hug
I think it was interesting when they talked about their prospects. I think it's shocking that in prison they aren't given any education. How are they supposed to get jobs and become functioning members of society if they've spent a decade or more seperated from normal society? They at the least should have the labour they perform in prison put on a CV (resume) so it shows they have experience of doing something. I think that this video proves that criminals are set up to fail, and that is unfair to everyone apart from the prison system.
Can we just take time to reflect on the video, and not bombard Jubilee with more requests? It must be exhausting to put out work and rarely receive gratitude for it.
Man was 42 years old and in prison longer than 25 years. He went in at 17 and finally is allowed to be an adult in his forties. I can’t even imagine what that must be like.
Brooklyn I’d love to see that. I know a few that have survived and are glad and have a new perspective and want to keep moving forward. Then I know a few that feel like failures. It’s interesting.
When I was probably 11, I stood in front of a train. But my dog had followed me from home and despite my best attempts wouldn’t leave my side. I only wanted to end my life not his. So I got off and he did too. I still remember the horn of the train and the thunderous feeling as I tried to not fall down on the rocks. Nobody was around and I walked back home and kept that secret for an entire decade. I tell my story now but it really tore my mom apart when I did tell her.
As a suicide survivor, I would love to see that. I don't know anyone else like me, or if I do I don't know it. I don't know whether or not what I feel is normal. If anyone else goes through what I do.
My father came out of prison and didn’t know how to use a coin washing machine and didn’t know what the internet was. I wish they would have asked about technology.
It so crazy how the prison system is in the States. For prisoners that are good, we should be offering them an education so that they can learn a skill to find work. We should also be teaching them how to get work. I mean could you imagine if you went to prison before the internet and coming out now. Trying to find a job is so different now. It would also have the added benefit of creating more jobs for people to work.
Shädbase Omg yes !!! I can totally see that happening. Language changes everyday, prisoners that have been locked up won’t know the slangs or new cool words we use today.
Godgirl24_7 it’s just that to asian parents actions speak louder than words so like parents doing things for their kids is their way of saying “i love you” they don’t think they need to say it
TBH, Ping has a huge point. Convictions are based on a prosecutors ability to create the best story. It’s sad that it’s so political and based on a lawyer game. It needs to be about the crime that was committed & how best to serve the community. I’ve thought that for a long time.
@R.I.P. Vine You're being disingenuous. 1) You criticized me for not using data to back up my counter statement when neither the you or the person I replied to used data 🤣🤣🤣 2) You're being disingenuous. In an Ideal world, you'd be right about the Justice system. But there are simply too many accounts to say this. It's a SYSTEMATIC problem, not an ocasiobal Error. Too many news articles, news reports, studies, documentaries, podcasts, testimonies of exonerated individuals. There's LITERALLY organizations dedicated to freeing men that were wronged by Prosecutors (Police Departments and the Justice system), that told good stories to the Jury & Judge, despite Lack or evidence. 3) There are endless news articles, and news reports about people with similar cases & getting differences based on the quality lawyers they could afford (& the quality of story they could "sell" the Jury). & there have been endless several reports and articles of men being sent to jail and many men being exnorated from prison from crimes, based on the Skill (Or Underhandness) of Prosectors & Police departments in Processing & Presenting a case to the Jury, despite a Lack of evidence directly tying the Person to the Crimes.
25 years for a crime that probably lasted a few minutes. Dont look at someone younger than you and compare your success, everyone has their own timeline, their own time zone. New York is 3 hours ahead of California, but it does not make California slow. Someone graduated at the age of 22, but waited 5 years before securing a good job! Someone became a CEO at 25, and died at 50. While another became a CEO at 50, and lived to 90 years. Obama retires at 55 but Trump starts at 70. Absolutely everyone in this world works based on their Time Zone. People around you might seem ahead of you & some might seem to be behind you. But everyone is running their own race, in their own time. Do not envy them & do not mock them. They are in their Time Zone, and you are in yours. Life is about waiting for the right moment to act. So, relax. You're not late. You're not early. You are very much on time, and in your Time Zone.
Wow, this was beautiful and I needed to hear this. Thank you. Sometimes I feel behind because I'm visually impaired with a disability/disease and I'm constantly I'm the hospital so it's hard to live life normally. All my friends are married or in a relationship, have cars, etc. & I'm just trying to make it as musician lol so again, thank you for this.
Of all the fairly random motivating comment, this is the best I've seen and also relates to something mentioned in the video. I also feel like I'm wasting vital time but you are right, it isn't the end of the world.
@The Inheritance that is a very charitable way of looking at it. Not all of them snapped. Some people just like killing more than others or conversely care less about killing. and that's just life.
Johnny child molesters are disgusting, but i still view them as better than murderers and terrorists. One ruins a life, one kills lives. The child can go through therapy (might not always work but still it has a chance) to regain his life, but people that are murdered do not have another chance.
Ping is an incredible man. I really hope he works for the justice system and mostly with youth to keep them out of prison or helping convicts with rejoining society.
@@idktbh92929 well they could have different reasons for being virgins, some might be ashamed of it and others not, etc... theres a lot that could be asked, especially if theyre older (18 yrs+). i think it could be interesting. there are a lot of stereotypes associated with virginity.
@@audrey8275 There will also be a difference between virgins in their 20s and 30s and virgins over 50. Only the first hopes to ever get in a relationship. The latter would know us how it is being single all life and to the end.. I'm even more curious about the younger adult group.
I could imagine how different the views of male vs female virgins are in a society were it's considered bad to be a virgin as a male and ok to be a virgin as a female.
Out of the whole series, I found this one the most interesting. These men spent decades of there lives inside a cell. I was intrigued by how this wasn't much of an argumentative topic like the other episodes. Just an open discussion. A "Do All Lawyers Think the Same?" would be a great episode.
I though it was interesting when the striped shirt talked about killing his best friend, he sounded a bit sad maybe even a bit guilty. Yet when asked if he has a hard time forgiving himself he strongly disagreed.
yeah i noticed that. but then again feeling guilty is also a part of forgiving yourself because why would u consider forgiving yourself if you didn’t feel guilty. also i think people have it very differently, two people could do the same bad thing and one of them would find it easy to let it go. it happens.
I think that forgiveness is often mistaken for justification. I don’t think he believes it was right or okay or anything, he probably took on a similar mindset to Quan in which he came to the conclusion that, in order to move forward with his life and change for the better, he needs to forgive himself. He most likely strongly regrets what he did, but not moving forward with his life does nothing for anyone. But also I am giving him the benefit of the doubt.
“You don’t have to forget. You only have forgive yourself just enough to live.” There’s a lot of wrong you can do in this world. But what you can do to yourself is worst because of all the wrong you can do in this world. Making mistakes is part of the process, and just because you forgive yourself for them doesn’t mean others have to.
when he was walking i felt that he crossed a threshold in life experiences that didn't merit other people dictating his walk, because he knew it was his time to walk.
@@razzledazzle9723 They weren't talking about convictions I think they were talking about the area you live in and how does that place run and how that affects different people. The hood is the hood and anyone of any color or race or ethnicity can be targeted by bad people in it.
The bald dude did that a few times, he was always the first to move, when they said "I have a hard time forgiving myself" and he immediately went to "Strongly agree" I was like "Damn", I think he's the most decisive person they had so far.
i mean yeah, but the assumption that all criminals are serial killers is just blatantly wrong. Violent crime has been going down since the 70s (which was when the amount of serial killers came to light). Also all these guys are outliers in terms of ex-convicts.
A serial killer is someone who kills many people, or at least more than one. 2 guys admitted to killing someone, but that does not make them a serial killer. Also I highly doubt that a serial killer would ever see the outside world, there is no way in earth they would not be put on a life sentence or death row.
the system is so messed up, it’s supposed to rehabilitate offenders so they can re-enter society as more enriched individuals and the system rarely gives them the tools to achieve that 🤷🏾♂️
samuel ebea I agree. How is someone supposed to live with $200, at least have a center for inmates that recently got out that provides with food, shelter and help find a sustainable job, if that never happens they are just doomed to feel pressured again and will most likely rather commit another crime.
US prison system and honestly along with most of the world's system is not a rehabilitating method. It was based off of a British model in the late 1700s where the idea was to use negative reinforcement to dissuade and punish criminals. *wink wink* it didn't work but everyone uses the system now. Well it was arguably better than methods which predates it. Physical punishment(beatings, whip), capital punishment etc. Although there certainly was less brutal ones too such as fines. Recent studies show that the current system doesn't work. Criminals are dissuaded more by the 'certainty of arrest' rather than length. Locking a prisoner up also have very poor reincarceration rates. Criminal go in and come back out worse because they don't know how to earn money legitimately and have no support. The only thing they know is to steal to survive and return to drugs etc because no help was provided. Some Nordic countries use a rehabilitative method now, where education, mental and medical care are provided and a lot more freedom/entertainment is given to prisoners. The reincarceration rates are much better than the traditional 'put them away for X years as punishment' because they are treated as humans and obtain the necessary tools to lead a normal life. That means no repeat offenders.
Some of these people went to prison in the early 90s. They were in prison before even the internet was a thing people had, and now they end up on RUclips, and people are watching on smart-phones.
I was really hoping they all went there. I feel like this video is a good example on the viewer that you can have empathy for someone despite what ever the situation is since most people assume empathy is immediate forgiveness. Seeing that they all went there and hopefully telling the truth indicates they’re at least trying to rehabilitate themselves.
But it totally does. The white guy for example (sorry I forgot his name) would still be a soul struggling with vengeance and ego if he hadn't gone through everything he's been through. Their past dictates every aspect of who they are today, but that doesn't have to be a bad thing because paying for the crimes they committed is part of their rich past. The lessons they learnt from their past dictate every part of their future as humans.
Alice Doors I guess I already took it that was yes it made them better but like you said it isn’t a bad thing. They did bad things which helped them learn ideally they shouldn’t have done the bad things and just became a better person but if the world was like that everyone would do it and there wouldn’t necessarily be bad.
because you have a big heart with tiny tiny brain in order to forgive more murderers and ignore victims. i wish there are less people like you in this world
Agree, at least 2 of them went into prison when they were 18-19 and walked out when they were in their 30-40s. That's a huge difference in development. Plus, you don't have to forgive them but try to understand where they came from, many of us would say we wouldn't have committed the crime they committed, yet I am sure if we lived in the same area they did and brought up the same way we would have done the same thing. We should focus as a society on making these ex-cons law abiding citizen and supporting their integration back into society rather than giving up on them, and letting the cycle repeat
I don't know if anyone else recognized Ping from the Convicts vs. Cops middle ground, but it was nice to see him again. He still seems really wise which makes you think a lot because the guy went to prison when he was 19 and was in for 14 years so pretty much half his life was behind bars. Imagine coming out now where everything is different, and it's kind of understandable why he's so bitter.
I did like him. Hes well spoken, mature and ready to move on with life. Except his whine about how hes not qualified, cant cook, etc and thats prisons fault... no. Thats YOUR fault. Prison isnt free university and cooking classes. Its a punishment. You dont bring a kid cookies when they're in time out....
NayLouise24 apples and oranges. A kid isn’t in timeout for damn near half his life. He was 19 years old when he got locked up. How much did you have figured out at that age? Compounded with stress of being treated like an animal. I think your underestimating just how little agency inmates have. I personally think it’s a miracle these guys aren’t more jaded..
@@NayLouise24 I believe prison shouldn't just be about punishment but also about rehabilitation. If someone has been given life and they're never going to get out then yeah no point teaching them anything but say a kid goes in at 17 and gets 10 years. They'll be out when they're 27. What are they going to do for the rest of their life? If you teach them skills in prison they can come out and be a productive member of society. If they have no education or skills and can't get a job they'll be more likely to end up back in prison.
Idea: If Jubilee is still hiring, they should try to hire the ones in this video that are struggling to get a job. I’ve seen first hand how difficult it is for felons to get a job even if they show their true change of character.
Jay Jimenez imagine seeing a job offer as a reward for being a criminal. You’re literally what’s wrong with this world, why do so many humans lack empathy??? We need to give people chances to be better and build up a good set of skills or resume so they can also help society. Do u realise how hard it is when people immediately deny ex convicts all jobs??
Jubilee should add a link where people can request and vote on videos people want to see so that the comment section can be left for actual thoughts on the video instead of requests.
One statement I wish they asked was "Prison as a form of rehabilitation works". Would have been interesting to see their perspectives. A lot of them talked about how they DID learn and DID grow and HAD access to family. But they also talked about how they were told they were worthless and amounting to nothing. Was it the resources provided by prisons that helped them rehabilitate or other things? What could be improved? Would have been a fascinating discussion.
I think you guys should do a body image one. Maybe plus size woman vs "skinny woman" . Bet they have a lot of the same opinions but from different points of view
BunchoStuff I think he did that because he possible may never forgive himself, as in he doesn’t have a hard time forgiving himself because he never will
Michael Lenehan I got his reasoning and I made this comment before he explained, but still, I’d probably want to live with guilt since my best friend has to “live” with death. I wouldn’t want to not suffer while my best friends family did because of my mistake
I thought that Jubilee was going to get people who went to prison for shoplifting or something of the sort but then a few of them mentioned murder and I was like 👀
the guy in the purple shirt said fraud, the white guy in the striped shirt and the asian guy with short hair said they killed someone, the black guy with the hat said "six people got charged with me" so i'm assuming it was gang affiliated
I just want to thank Jubilee for finding these people and sharing there stories. I would hardly ever get to talk to any of these people in my every day life, from teen mums to convicted felons you guys are absolutely amazing!
Lawrance you probably have talked to convicted felons or atleast people with misdemeanors. Not every criminal or former criminal looks or sounds like what you imagine.
I wish all of the guys the best. This was a really interesting and honest discussion. Thanks for giving a voice to a group society so often sees as less than human.
Some of these videos get so real. I love the ones like that because I find myself living in a bubble at times and seeing the perspectives of so many other people really helps me shine a light on life. We're all out here doing the best we can.
I was expecting petty crimes or like small scale robbery but nah dude is like "wiped someone off the earth"
Ddosed
Dude...
Not to minimize it, but he may have committed vehicular homicide, but I wish they would've specified
Yup
Banni does anyone notice that the two that could easily forgive themselves were the two murderers
When he said he had been in 25+ years, that just stopped me in my tracks I had to pause and think and realise that I turned 25 recently, and that for the whole duration of my life, he was in prison. It’s just chilling.
Imagine him coming out of prison and seeing the world as it is now as he went to prison in the 90s, it reminds me of captain america waking up and seeing the modern world after sleeping for 70 years
More importantly, he said he's 43 now, so he had to be 18 when he went to jail. 18 to 43, he never lived an adult life.
I am 14 & same
arsenal fan lol who’s fault is that
I wonder how he reacted to all the technology
How can you be behind bars for over 25yrs and not freak out about coming back into society my gosh. I can't fathom that :O
Steph Cooper right, so much has changed in the world and their way of thinking isn’t the same either
Maybe it hasn't clicked in yet
@@Un1234l That's what I'm thinking :/
its like when Captain America woke up from his 70 year sleep
a lot will change
It most likely hasn’t registered yet because he’s only been out for two weeks, but everything is soooo different now.
“ I ended my best friends life “
“ I wiped a person off the earth “
I though they were criminals how robbed a Home Depot or something
Me too bro wtf
Murderers tend to look more "normal" than people imagine
Same
Same wtf
Yo same😂
Do all homeless people think the same. I think it would be a good opportunity to shed light on this issue and their struggles and be seen as the human beings they are.
Oooooh, specifically the r/vagabond community
It would be really hard getting homeless people willing to do an episode like this because they normally don't talk much about their situation. The homeless I know are scared to even ask for help let alone open themselves up to others.
@@cooper5324 They could get people who use to be homeless.
Their in LA so it would be easy
@@lisah8438
I like the idea of still homeless better, as there are homeless people who prefer it, and if you get used to be, you oy get the ones who wanted to have a home.
the casting director for this one needs a raise ASAP
Nayeonnie Kendra did it. She is so talented
David someone already replied to you on a different comment listing videos in which there are black straight men so I’d listen to them if I were you
David just chill
@David you just want to whine about everything. Maybe they just weren't able to find woman participants? I dont know what you meant by heterosexual males. Literally no one told their sexuality what is wrong with you
@@4TH4RV hes just saying the diversity in this video was not great especially compared to their others videos, i mean, did you watch the video? Their all stereotypical big strong men criminals.
I’m glad they got people who had been inside for a long time not just people who were in for a couple months. Thank you
I've never been to prison, but not going to lie I've did stuff that I wish I never done before. All my crimes I've done I was a kid I'm 21 now. The child youth offender act helped me alot and I'm glad I got another chance.
@@pinkplight9992 ok
@@michellebailey6216 lol
Righteous Red good for you I hope u carry on this way 👍
@David is that true? it's hard to believe
Jubilee got a guy who spent 25 years in jail and got out two weeks ago.. jeez
He probably wondered what a RUclips was when they asked him
Hope they paid him enough to help him get back on his feet
Wait who was that
@@thebeanlife4409 😁😁😁😁😁 Im not exaggerating. I literally laughed my ass off for 5 minutes straight
Well it’s a nice way to make money with no prospects /:
Respect for Ping openly expressing his fears on reentering society... that man served enough courage in prison.
I don't think I could have gone what ping went through and survive. I mean citruscide in his food. Wow
Imagine going into prison in 1994 and coming out in 2019, that must be a hella hard adjustment
Edit: Wowza that's the most likes I've ever gotten thanks 😅
Think about all the technology advancements since then... definitely a culture shock for that guy.
all these girls walking around in thong bikins....
Trey W no one was debating whether he deserved it or not. Just the fact he missed a lot.
Vei sticky fingaaaasss
Are you from San diego
Imagine spending 25 years in jail only to go straight onto a Jubilee episode
Worth it
Why imagine?
you just being selfish
was your 1k like.
@@sidefries247 How is that being selfish?
Ping is very articulate and really seems to have grown from his experience.
He's also smoking hot
I think he now runs a non-profit to rehabilitate former criminals, with education and stuff
He appeared in Buzzfeed series before he was out of prison. It was a very good series and his story was heartbreaking
@@romizie007 I'm curious about that. I think I saw the dude at one point too.
@@romizie007 name of the series?
Would love to see a female ex-criminal spectrum episode. Their experiences are most likely very different and would be really interesting to compare!!
Francesca Taylor it might be hard to find female criminals tho
Well you can definitely find female criminals but female murderers are just statistically way fewer than male murderers
Most incarcerated women statistically are there because they got mixed up in a man's criminal activities. Everything they say would likely be relative to a man's actions. Like with the teen pregnancy video.
Code Mauve true that, I personally haven’t heard a story about a female murdering someone, but I can probably just look one up, but yeah women usually pair up with men to commit a crime.
@@blayze995 proving once again, men are the cause of all problems
Do all teachers think the same? That would be a good one
No they don't. Some teachers are assholes and some are not.
Natalie Santana we def don’t lol
YESSSSS EXPOSE EM
That would be boring they would all just talk like "oh I do everything for my students"
PureFlawws, you never know 🙃
Asian dude with the long hair. He speak with so much sense and he's fine.
Gurl he a whole snack (in the most respectful way)
yesss and he’s beefy lol
He fr fr a whole meal
His way of expressing his thoughts was so insightful. I never thought I would agree so much with an ex felon. And he is absolutely a snack👌🏾
Yess hes fine
Do all police officers think the same - that’d be reallllly interesting
I'm a Police Officer myself and I would absolutely love to see that. I've always felt that my views on law enforcement are quite different that of from my peers, so it'd be great to see if others think the same way.
Edit: The problem though is that it's often quite risky for officers to publicly express some of their opinions. A video floating around of an officer being critical of LE or the justice system as a whole can be a career killer.
@candy
I appreciate the interest Candy, but I'm not one for being in the public light. Plus, my experience in law enforcement is quite a bit different than most cops.
They did that I believe.
Meh not interested
Yes please
This was probably the most civilized group yet
Nate Hood the irony, huh
Exactly. Society judges people so harshly for their past, and we reraly give people the opportunity to change. I really wish we all were kinder to one another.
@@jinmyung ironic yeah
Like that one guy said they were treated them like animals but they rose to the occasion and realized they’re not animals, they’re human beings and need to be treated as such
Wow, such irony, so ironic it has to be true lol
I really like Ping. He was eloquent with his words and blunt with his opinions. He, and all the others, need big hugs.
@@joshcastro739 JOSH NO
But he is still a criminal
Idk some I don’t respect the ones who murdered specifically
Expect for the murderers
I don’t feel bad for the killers at all
Now we should have a “Do all lawyers/ judges think the same”.
It would be a challenge to humanise prosecutors.
That's a good one
Lawyers would be better because judges only keep the court room intact but they see hundreds and thousands of cases they couldnt give super detailed information like a lawyer could give on the person tried (I THINK)
"I sentence whites and blacks equally... 3 2 1"
Yes love that one!!!!
When anthony was talking about how people in his area barely got to see 21 years and that he had no friends to play with growing up, it absolutely crushed me. Give him a damn hug
ARMY!!!
He didn’t say that he didn’t have any friends growing up. He said all his friends he grew up with are gone (meaning dead or in jail).
@@joshcornett4132 But, that also meant he didn't have as many friends....
How do you guys know their names btw 🤔
Unfortunately that is all to true for alot of us either get birded off for m charges or we get killed on the bits it's not fun 😕
I wish people would actually talk about the video instead of just requesting videos
what do you think about this video?
Mangalisa Dlamini sksksj you just effortlessly dragged me
It's really difficult to have an intelligence conversation on the internet so most people prefer not to share their opinion
@@getreal3148 and aren't just intelligent
I think it was interesting when they talked about their prospects. I think it's shocking that in prison they aren't given any education. How are they supposed to get jobs and become functioning members of society if they've spent a decade or more seperated from normal society? They at the least should have the labour they perform in prison put on a CV (resume) so it shows they have experience of doing something. I think that this video proves that criminals are set up to fail, and that is unfair to everyone apart from the prison system.
Can we just take time to reflect on the video, and not bombard Jubilee with more requests? It must be exhausting to put out work and rarely receive gratitude for it.
ultrxn thank you plz
I know! I always scroll down to see what people have to say about the video and all I see are requests. :(
U gae
well said
@ultrxn they get gratitude for it by all the likes on the video lmao, and they literally ask us to requests topics so yeah
They don't even follow the "law" of 3,2,1 go
Spyros Marinellis omg lmao
I noticed that too, lmao
You're evil lmao
😂😂
Spyros Marinellis 💀💀💀
“I never thought I’d make it to this age” THAT question struck a cord. I got emotional, especially to see the 2 black men on the strongly agree side.
Davonn Collie unless you’re a black person you don’t have the right to feel emotional racist
@@bornstar481 you good fam?
@@bornstar481 For the love of God, please tell me you're not serious.
Born Star lmao wtf??
Born Star you a little slow?
Ping is so well spoken and eloquent.
Yeah he grew up in the suburbs going to private school
@@blackjacktm9531 true but he still spent 14 years in prison lol. Def would think he'd speak a little differently at that point
@@kba lmao what
ik!
Bruh I go to Uni and he’s a better speaker than me
jubilee is honestly doing the most but is so underappreciated
Please give Jubilee a nobel prize, cause they are changing people´s perspectives on the daily.
lol i see u everywhere
ok dude... you know thats not true.
these videos are more entertaining than educational.
No1 depends on your perspective really.
Youre basically everywhere
Not yet
a female convict version might be interesting
Don't be so humble about it lol
I know I was disappointed no woman conficts
@@elizann2023 bcus ur species is boring
@@moonturnthetides Not trynna be x
Women dont face the same struggles in jail so it wouldnt be real informative.
Oh wow they brought CRIMINAL CRIMINALS...”how long have you been out?…two weeks” 👀
😂😂😂😂. For real for real!
Ray Bruce 😂
Ray Bruce “i took my bestfriends life” anna ou-
lucia bruh it’s “and I oop” who the hell is anna
@@raquelvickers God, I hope y'all stan Twitter types don't talk like this in real life.
"I have a hard time forgiving myself"
*both the killers steps on the side of disagree*
lmao
I'm not liking because you have 69 likes....sorry.
@@fightmefatima992 lmao sry sis but I just had to point out our first names cuz I've been seeing "Nadia" all over youtube comments oof
@@nadiaishimwe3663 Holy sh*t!
they did it for a reason
this was actually so insightful??? idk I just feel like my whole perspective on criminals has changed, thanks Jubilee
jintellectual J-HOOOPE
KSKSKSHI ARMYS
Man was 42 years old and in prison longer than 25 years. He went in at 17 and finally is allowed to be an adult in his forties. I can’t even imagine what that must be like.
His whole concept of manhood is what he saw behind bars, it’s wild to think about.
(super sensitive but...)
do all suicide survivors think the same?
Brooklyn I’d love to see that. I know a few that have survived and are glad and have a new perspective and want to keep moving forward. Then I know a few that feel like failures. It’s interesting.
“I believe I shouldn’t have survived that day”
When I was probably 11, I stood in front of a train. But my dog had followed me from home and despite my best attempts wouldn’t leave my side. I only wanted to end my life not his. So I got off and he did too. I still remember the horn of the train and the thunderous feeling as I tried to not fall down on the rocks. Nobody was around and I walked back home and kept that secret for an entire decade. I tell my story now but it really tore my mom apart when I did tell her.
Rachel C You are such a strong person. Thank you for sharing your story ❤️
As a suicide survivor, I would love to see that. I don't know anyone else like me, or if I do I don't know it. I don't know whether or not what I feel is normal. If anyone else goes through what I do.
If Ping wrote a book, I’d buy it.
Gene L YA. HE SHOULD
Gene L pong
Ikr
He’s so well spoken and honest
@@jamorant9841 Goddamnit no 😂
My father came out of prison and didn’t know how to use a coin washing machine and didn’t know what the internet was. I wish they would have asked about technology.
Loll
It so crazy how the prison system is in the States. For prisoners that are good, we should be offering them an education so that they can learn a skill to find work. We should also be teaching them how to get work. I mean could you imagine if you went to prison before the internet and coming out now. Trying to find a job is so different now. It would also have the added benefit of creating more jobs for people to work.
A H
No where did he say that. Stop trying to be an asshole.
Dennis Pietrandrea
That is the way prison is supposed to be. They are meant to make you a better person. But they don’t do such a good job in that.
Shädbase
Omg yes !!! I can totally see that happening. Language changes everyday, prisoners that have been locked up won’t know the slangs or new cool words we use today.
I'm Asian and tell my mom I love her every day.
She just doesn't say it back
oof
@@Cookieandcreame51 lol
@Rae Solo in a way yes
@@ianischill not gonna lie, you are right but u would think it would be even worse for those who are not.
Godgirl24_7 it’s just that to asian parents actions speak louder than words so like parents doing things for their kids is their way of saying “i love you” they don’t think they need to say it
Can we get Ping an awesome job somewhere? He seems like a cool dude.
Jazzy Kun he has a Snapchat show !
@@ThatGuy-xi6xw whats it called
FionnRex prison hacks
@@ThatGuy-xi6xw thank
someone already said this but i wanna say it again so its more likely it happens
do “do all suicide survivors think the same”
S.I.D we need this.
no no no pls
Yes
that would be heavy
Zeeya true, but people need to talk about suicide more. it shouldn’t be taboo
TBH, Ping has a huge point. Convictions are based on a prosecutors ability to create the best story. It’s sad that it’s so political and based on a lawyer game. It needs to be about the crime that was committed & how best to serve the community. I’ve thought that for a long time.
@Silence Dogood False. Many men (Especially Black males) have been accused by the Jury, despite a Lack of Incriminating evidence.
@R.I.P. Vine You're being disingenuous. 1) You criticized me for not using data to back up my counter statement when neither the you or the person I replied to used data 🤣🤣🤣
2) You're being disingenuous. In an Ideal world, you'd be right about the Justice system. But there are simply too many accounts to say this. It's a SYSTEMATIC problem, not an ocasiobal Error. Too many news articles, news reports, studies, documentaries, podcasts, testimonies of exonerated individuals. There's LITERALLY organizations dedicated to freeing men that were wronged by Prosecutors (Police Departments and the Justice system), that told good stories to the Jury & Judge, despite Lack or evidence.
3) There are endless news articles, and news reports about people with similar cases & getting differences based on the quality lawyers they could afford (& the quality of story they could "sell" the Jury). & there have been endless several reports and articles of men being sent to jail and many men being exnorated from prison from crimes, based on the Skill (Or Underhandness) of Prosectors & Police departments in Processing & Presenting a case to the Jury, despite a Lack of evidence directly tying the Person to the Crimes.
I AGREE
00tuoyo oh stfu, you think black people are the only ones wrongfully convicted?
No
25 years for a crime that probably lasted a few minutes.
Dont look at someone younger than you and compare your success, everyone has their own timeline, their own time zone.
New York is 3 hours ahead of California, but it does not make California slow.
Someone graduated at the age of 22, but waited 5 years before securing a good job!
Someone became a CEO at 25, and died at 50.
While another became a CEO at 50, and lived to 90 years.
Obama retires at 55 but Trump starts at 70.
Absolutely everyone in this world works based on their Time Zone.
People around you might seem ahead of you & some might seem to be behind you. But everyone is running their own race, in their own time.
Do not envy them & do not mock them.
They are in their Time Zone, and you are in yours.
Life is about waiting for the right moment to act.
So, relax.
You're not late.
You're not early.
You are very much on time, and in your Time Zone.
Wow, this was beautiful and I needed to hear this. Thank you.
Sometimes I feel behind because I'm visually impaired with a disability/disease and I'm constantly I'm the hospital so it's hard to live life normally. All my friends are married or in a relationship, have cars, etc. & I'm just trying to make it as musician lol so again, thank you for this.
Mashallah Imad 🙏🏾
👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻 this comment is so underrated. I needed to hear this.. Everyone needs to hear this!
Of all the fairly random motivating comment, this is the best I've seen and also relates to something mentioned in the video. I also feel like I'm wasting vital time but you are right, it isn't the end of the world.
I'm a 19 year-old and that DEEEP
“I ended my best friend’s life”
WAIT WHA-
Clout Baby what I didn’t understand is “I got life long in prison blah blah” boi why u there then. Like was he released?
Jessi Dct 25 to life, he got out after 25+ years due to good behaviour
THEN HE WENT TO DISAGREE WHEN THEY ASKED IF HE HAS A HARD TIME FORGIVING HIMSELF LMFAOO EXCUSE ME
D.W omg that was so creepy
To get the sharingan?
It's kinda crazy that some of these people were killers, they all seem so pure😂
@The Inheritance that is a very charitable way of looking at it. Not all of them snapped. Some people just like killing more than others or conversely care less about killing. and that's just life.
@@Uchihasasuk5 you explaining what a serial killer is not a normal one
Cuz they were and still humans that by one second of madness took some one life.
prison gives you a lot of time to reform yourself
Its scary isnt ig
"I truly believe that every human being is worth salvaging" Wow that's powerful.
except child molesters. they deserve to exit this planet
Johnny child molesters are disgusting, but i still view them as better than murderers and terrorists. One ruins a life, one kills lives. The child can go through therapy (might not always work but still it has a chance) to regain his life, but people that are murdered do not have another chance.
guess it depends if the homicide is justified in self defense, or if it's a serial killer. two radically opposing sides of the spectrum
I have family in jail, and this really helped me cope with all that’s going on right now. Thank you for this.
Aww... you and you're family will be okay ~ bless you ~
Risa god bless you!
Everythings gonna be okay❤
your family will be okay 👍
Petition to get Ping a job at jubilee?
Sara Tucker yessssss!!!!!!!
yes please!!!
Totally agree
Do all teen dads think the same
Yes we need that
yeth
Apparently it is coming probably haven't filmed it yet.
YES
Teen dad- yeah i came in her bra, im so cool bruh yall see my new off white nikes slat.
Ping is an incredible man. I really hope he works for the justice system and mostly with youth to keep them out of prison or helping convicts with rejoining society.
Yes! Social worker or something.
Nutella Latte I mean I agree, but is it possible with his criminal record tho?
Filipino Dragonfruit yes that’s what I was wondering seeing as tho they didn’t say what crimes they had committed to get into jail
He is a great guy.....I was locked up with him and he's very humble,cool, and so smart...I'm glad to say I know him.
What's his ig handle?
Guy in Purple Heart dropped when he realized he was in a room full of murderers lmfao
hHHaah before the video started i knew he was frauding his body language and the way he stands and his smirk screams im a fraud hahahahah
well he was in jail before..
Person asking questions: “In three....tw-
Participant: *starts walking*
Jermic Aryee I mean.... we know they don’t follow the law..
@@kelseyheberlie9599 ouch. 😂
Kelsey Heberlie im weakkk 🤣
@@kelseyheberlie9599 oof dang
It’s prolly cuz in prison u have till 1 to be where u have to be so probably thought they had to be there at 1 and not start walking at 1
Do all virgins think the same!? That should be interesting!!
Fear no one how lmao
@@idktbh92929 well they could have different reasons for being virgins, some might be ashamed of it and others not, etc... theres a lot that could be asked, especially if theyre older (18 yrs+). i think it could be interesting. there are a lot of stereotypes associated with virginity.
Fear no one where’s my invite
@@audrey8275 There will also be a difference between virgins in their 20s and 30s and virgins over 50.
Only the first hopes to ever get in a relationship. The latter would know us how it is being single all life and to the end..
I'm even more curious about the younger adult group.
I could imagine how different the views of male vs female virgins are in a society were it's considered bad to be a virgin as a male and ok to be a virgin as a female.
Out of the whole series, I found this one the most interesting. These men spent decades of there lives inside a cell. I was intrigued by how this wasn't much of an argumentative topic like the other episodes. Just an open discussion. A "Do All Lawyers Think the Same?" would be a great episode.
AH IMAGINE THE LAWYERS DEBATING OVER THE MOST UNRELATED QUESTION LOL
YES
To make it more interesting, I think do all criminal defense or opposition lawyers think the same would be cool :0
I though it was interesting when the striped shirt talked about killing his best friend, he sounded a bit sad maybe even a bit guilty. Yet when asked if he has a hard time forgiving himself he strongly disagreed.
yeah i noticed that. but then again feeling guilty is also a part of forgiving yourself because why would u consider forgiving yourself if you didn’t feel guilty. also i think people have it very differently, two people could do the same bad thing and one of them would find it easy to let it go. it happens.
I think that forgiveness is often mistaken for justification. I don’t think he believes it was right or okay or anything, he probably took on a similar mindset to Quan in which he came to the conclusion that, in order to move forward with his life and change for the better, he needs to forgive himself. He most likely strongly regrets what he did, but not moving forward with his life does nothing for anyone. But also I am giving him the benefit of the doubt.
@@lindseynguyen7 I think you are spot on
“You don’t have to forget. You only have forgive yourself just enough to live.”
There’s a lot of wrong you can do in this world. But what you can do to yourself is worst because of all the wrong you can do in this world. Making mistakes is part of the process, and just because you forgive yourself for them doesn’t mean others have to.
@Brooklyn he killed him for a reason
2:04
The guy talking: 3 2-
Guy in the white shirt: 🚶🏿
"When you already know you failing the test and just wanna get it over with"
myusername omg I’m so grateful that my joke got somone smiling and/or laughing :’)
when he was walking i felt that he crossed a threshold in life experiences that didn't merit other people dictating his walk, because he knew it was his time to walk.
Best comment so far
Joram Yalam aww thanks
When the guy from the hood said incarceration is what saved him... I got chills.
shows you how bad the streets are for someone of color
ozkan cil the only thing that matters is the social economic status. Colour is not relevant.
turtle_bowties ok buddy I’m sure that’s what they tell you in suburbia
@@turtle_bowties6011 that's not true...u can't really think that race doesn't play a huge part in most convictions. u cannot possibly be that naïve...
@@razzledazzle9723 They weren't talking about convictions I think they were talking about the area you live in and how does that place run and how that affects different people. The hood is the hood and anyone of any color or race or ethnicity can be targeted by bad people in it.
When Ping was talking about his mom, Im literally crying
it almost got me
First work on you're grammatik
@@abdiahmed3489 please tell me this is a joke
@@redevil1748 yes
That Ping guy seems like a nice and interesting guy, I think I'd like to meet him someday and talk about life and stuf
Ikrrr he seems so interesting
2:07 *Man walks before end of countdown*
Jubilee: Am I a joke to you?
I have problems with authority
i think they they were eager because they already knew how to answer and felt strongly about it.
LMAO
The bald dude did that a few times, he was always the first to move, when they said "I have a hard time forgiving myself" and he immediately went to "Strongly agree" I was like "Damn", I think he's the most decisive person they had so far.
🤣🤣
Ping you're a smart guy. You'll do well for yourself man.
aspiring meme lord he does have low latency
I needed a break from the Tati/James Charles tea. Thanks, Jubilee!
🙄🙄🙄 yes
I think i need to find new beauty gurus to subscribe to. 🤣
Now there’s Nickoado and Trisha tea
What actually happened I’ve heard so many different versions 🤦🏽♀️
Gracey Page watch pony (Korean beauty artist) or Antonio garzia
Guy: "I ended my best friends life."
Erin: "ThAtS nOt VeGaN!!"
Louis Nolte best comment I’ve seen, I’m literally pissing myself 😂😂
Olivia Murray you should see a doctor about that
Ded
😂😂😂 I just watched that episode before this!😂
What episode was this ?
I wish they had women in this video. Their perspectives could be insightful as well.
Different prisons, different outcomes.
no
There are far fewer female convicts so it was probably quite difficult to find them.
Luke F that’s not true there might be less female convicts, but don’t make it out to be as if there were none. Woman can be killers too
@@shadic187 that is a plus because we could see the difference
My man Ping tell the truths more than most politician
Is that really a tall order though?
“ My past doesn’t depict who I am today”
Serial killer starts walking to strongly disagree.
Camera crew: 👀
Serial killer: 👀
i mean yeah, but the assumption that all criminals are serial killers is just blatantly wrong. Violent crime has been going down since the 70s (which was when the amount of serial killers came to light). Also all these guys are outliers in terms of ex-convicts.
Jonti Mcgee 😂 😂 😂
@@_7onti 2 guys in the video are murderers
Sinon's Life this would be a cute comment, if the serial killer didn’t actually admit to being a murder. So, no, it’s not an assumption
A serial killer is someone who kills many people, or at least more than one. 2 guys admitted to killing someone, but that does not make them a serial killer. Also I highly doubt that a serial killer would ever see the outside world, there is no way in earth they would not be put on a life sentence or death row.
the system is so messed up, it’s supposed to rehabilitate offenders so they can re-enter society as more enriched individuals and the system rarely gives them the tools to achieve that 🤷🏾♂️
It does the exact opposite than what it should do
samuel ebea I agree. How is someone supposed to live with $200, at least have a center for inmates that recently got out that provides with food, shelter and help find a sustainable job, if that never happens they are just doomed to feel pressured again and will most likely rather commit another crime.
Lil chigon convicts don’t deserve to be treated with respect especially if your intent was negative
US prison system and honestly along with most of the world's system is not a rehabilitating method. It was based off of a British model in the late 1700s where the idea was to use negative reinforcement to dissuade and punish criminals.
*wink wink* it didn't work but everyone uses the system now. Well it was arguably better than methods which predates it. Physical punishment(beatings, whip), capital punishment etc. Although there certainly was less brutal ones too such as fines.
Recent studies show that the current system doesn't work. Criminals are dissuaded more by the 'certainty of arrest' rather than length. Locking a prisoner up also have very poor reincarceration rates. Criminal go in and come back out worse because they don't know how to earn money legitimately and have no support. The only thing they know is to steal to survive and return to drugs etc because no help was provided.
Some Nordic countries use a rehabilitative method now, where education, mental and medical care are provided and a lot more freedom/entertainment is given to prisoners. The reincarceration rates are much better than the traditional 'put them away for X years as punishment' because they are treated as humans and obtain the necessary tools to lead a normal life. That means no repeat offenders.
samuel ebea Well that’s the point ... the system is designed for criminals to keep coming back
I have an idea: Do all recovered drug addicts think the same
yes
No, we dont.
@@chrism6904 oh i didn't mean yes, all think the same. i meant yes this would be a good video lol
@@alison1497 I understand :)
Yesss please
Quan building Ping up - here for that.
Ikr, I felt that so hard💕💕💕
yes i loved that too
That warmed my heart :'(
huh?
Loveeee thattt
Asian guy with the man bun is delish. He's an intellectual character and I admire how they're able to express themselves about experiences
@SARA yes he is and thank you for the compliment. Hope you're having a great day wherever you are.
If anybody sees this will you drop his ig @👀🤔 I'm trynna see something real quick
Kalaysha Clark his @plieu1124
Diedrie Gibbs I was thinking how handsome he was too but then the fact that he killed someone...that is still a red flag I think lol
Many women find a criminal record to be a major turn on.
Imagine you go to prison and an iphone isn’t a thing and you come out and there is 10 iphones😳
Some of these people went to prison in the early 90s. They were in prison before even the internet was a thing people had, and now they end up on RUclips, and people are watching on smart-phones.
There is a show about this.
stephanie krakower can u tell me the name plz?
It’s a British show called “Back to Life”
My dad was in prison for a while. He said word goes around, even behind bars.
Genuinely so happy when they all went immediately to 'strongly agree' when responding to how their past doesn't dictate them as people
I'd think that living through what they have, you'd have to think that way just to be able to keep going
I was really hoping they all went there. I feel like this video is a good example on the viewer that you can have empathy for someone despite what ever the situation is since most people assume empathy is immediate forgiveness. Seeing that they all went there and hopefully telling the truth indicates they’re at least trying to rehabilitate themselves.
But it totally does. The white guy for example (sorry I forgot his name) would still be a soul struggling with vengeance and ego if he hadn't gone through everything he's been through. Their past dictates every aspect of who they are today, but that doesn't have to be a bad thing because paying for the crimes they committed is part of their rich past. The lessons they learnt from their past dictate every part of their future as humans.
@@alicedoors4826 Well there's a difference between being shaped by your past and being defined or dictated by it
Alice Doors I guess I already took it that was yes it made them better but like you said it isn’t a bad thing. They did bad things which helped them learn ideally they shouldn’t have done the bad things and just became a better person but if the world was like that everyone would do it and there wouldn’t necessarily be bad.
When he said he was in prison for 25 years that really made my heart sunk idk why.
KeNnA bby because you’re a good person.
Dapper Carson he was 18 when he went in and came out 2 weeks before the shooting of this video
potato sack yeah... the guy was in prison from 1994 - 2019. Imagine getting out in a completely different world
He said a little over 25 years and he’s 43 which means he might have been imprisoned before 18. Insane!
because you have a big heart with tiny tiny brain in order to forgive more murderers and ignore victims. i wish there are less people like you in this world
Loved when they all went to Strongly agree at “My past doesn’t dictate who i am today”
Jermic Aryee like a proud mom I yelled out “All y’all better walk over there” lol and I’m not even a mom 🤣🤣
Agree, at least 2 of them went into prison when they were 18-19 and walked out when they were in their 30-40s. That's a huge difference in development. Plus, you don't have to forgive them but try to understand where they came from, many of us would say we wouldn't have committed the crime they committed, yet I am sure if we lived in the same area they did and brought up the same way we would have done the same thing. We should focus as a society on making these ex-cons law abiding citizen and supporting their integration back into society rather than giving up on them, and letting the cycle repeat
Jermic Aryee that was my favorite part of the video. It was a touching moment to see that and hear them all speak.
Y’all got the real criminals ok I see you jubilee
Tanisha Scott Jubilee reppin the streets😤 💯
they really started walking before they were finished counting down LMFAO
that has some relationship with their abnormal behavior that caused them to be in prison..
Or they have had enough time to think about everything in life and are aware of themselves
nah because in prison you have till 1 to be where you need to be.. no joke, its probably still in their brain
r/madlads
@@jsalex17 Ohhhhh. They thought they might have to arrive by 1, instead of starting at 1. That makes sense.
I wish I could've heard every man's response to all of these questions. Fantastic video.
that what was my same thought
They give the Asians the most time
I don't know if anyone else recognized Ping from the Convicts vs. Cops middle ground, but it was nice to see him again. He still seems really wise which makes you think a lot because the guy went to prison when he was 19 and was in for 14 years so pretty much half his life was behind bars.
Imagine coming out now where everything is different, and it's kind of understandable why he's so bitter.
What did he do?
@@jorgesuarez9085 I'm pretty sure he said in a different video that beat some guy up pretty badly as a revenge for hurting his family
I did like him. Hes well spoken, mature and ready to move on with life. Except his whine about how hes not qualified, cant cook, etc and thats prisons fault... no. Thats YOUR fault. Prison isnt free university and cooking classes. Its a punishment. You dont bring a kid cookies when they're in time out....
NayLouise24 apples and oranges. A kid isn’t in timeout for damn near half his life. He was 19 years old when he got locked up. How much did you have figured out at that age? Compounded with stress of being treated like an animal. I think your underestimating just how little agency inmates have. I personally think it’s a miracle these guys aren’t more jaded..
@@NayLouise24 I believe prison shouldn't just be about punishment but also about rehabilitation. If someone has been given life and they're never going to get out then yeah no point teaching them anything but say a kid goes in at 17 and gets 10 years. They'll be out when they're 27. What are they going to do for the rest of their life? If you teach them skills in prison they can come out and be a productive member of society. If they have no education or skills and can't get a job they'll be more likely to end up back in prison.
OVER 25 YEARS???
THATS LIKE MY WHOLE LIFE..
You feel that he went through a lot..
Starry Eyed that's more than my life. That's a whole 7 more years 💀
Abou M that’s 15 more years of my life- ☠️
Sup. I'm 14. I can't imagine 25 years locked up.
They got CRIMINAL CRIMINALS , main man murdered his best friend 😳
which one? the one with pony tail?
tommy blade nawl the old dude
Hook Ping up with a job, Jubilee.
Moogle Doogle he has a job lmao he literally has his own Snapchat show
@@juliamolinar1960 can you link it?
Moogle Doogle he got a new job today , just seen on his IG story
Sicco de Wilt his ig is in the description
Venita Benjamin what’s his insta
Idea: If Jubilee is still hiring, they should try to hire the ones in this video that are struggling to get a job.
I’ve seen first hand how difficult it is for felons to get a job even if they show their true change of character.
Sydney Rae yeah even if it’s short term just so they can put something on their resume
They need to have the passion and credentials tho or else its unfair
Sydney Rae imagine rewarding criminals for being criminals lol
@@Johanna-fq5sf 0l0pp
Jay Jimenez imagine seeing a job offer as a reward for being a criminal. You’re literally what’s wrong with this world, why do so many humans lack empathy??? We need to give people chances to be better and build up a good set of skills or resume so they can also help society. Do u realise how hard it is when people immediately deny ex convicts all jobs??
I’d hire ping. He should put this video on his resume. Shows he learned his lesson and willing to give this life a second try.
PLEASE DO:
Do all atheists / agnostics think the same?
Atheists and agnostics aren't the same tho.
Two very different things
Two different things but I would like to see that video or videos
Now that makes sense to me
Yes yes yes!!!
Jubilee should add a link where people can request and vote on videos people want to see so that the comment section can be left for actual thoughts on the video instead of requests.
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One statement I wish they asked was "Prison as a form of rehabilitation works". Would have been interesting to see their perspectives. A lot of them talked about how they DID learn and DID grow and HAD access to family. But they also talked about how they were told they were worthless and amounting to nothing. Was it the resources provided by prisons that helped them rehabilitate or other things? What could be improved? Would have been a fascinating discussion.
🥺” all my friends where i grew up with... are all gone” my heart🥺🥺😞😞
Love the diversity in this episode. Good job Jubilee!
Apart from there's no women!
@@WilliamWallace-cx5wz We should because diversity doesn't include race only!
lmao i can't tell if this is sarcastic
@@rasheemwyattreid3351 diversity shouldnt be forced
@@sola_a but I bet you will complain like crazy if they were all black females
get ping in more things. hes such a genuine guy
5:30 A mothers love is immeasurable. Happy Mothers Day, moms!! 💐
MrsButtersworth82 not mine
I think Ping has a future as a motivational speaker.
Wished there was a convicted woman in the mix, but good job nonetheless!
I feel like prison life its different for women and men. Maybe they do another video with women.
From what it sounds, some are still incarcerated so they probably arent allowed to be mixed w women
I think you guys should do a body image one. Maybe plus size woman vs "skinny woman" . Bet they have a lot of the same opinions but from different points of view
love the idea
Like it too
I like this one
No sexism. Include men too, or do a similar one with men.
Can u guys make an interview with some of these people, I would love to hear their story
They did an interview of Ping (Asian guy with long hair) on Jubilee's Insta story ;) but check it out quickly as it will disappear in a few hours haha
7:00 This is arguably the biggest problem with the adversarial system - we don't go to court to find justice, but to win an argument.
Right.
White guy : “I ended my best friends life”
Next question : “I have a hard time forgiving myself”
White guy: “strongly disagree” 😂😂😂😂😂
BunchoStuff I think he did that because he possible may never forgive himself, as in he doesn’t have a hard time forgiving himself because he never will
Michael Lenehan I got his reasoning and I made this comment before he explained, but still, I’d probably want to live with guilt since my best friend has to “live” with death. I wouldn’t want to not suffer while my best friends family did because of my mistake
Michael Lenehan nah. He said he got over it pretty much because he didn’t want to,live with the guilt
I don't get why he's out.... he killed his best friend. He would still be incarcerated if he wasn't white.
Fiona Marcotte I mean the Asian guy (Quan) also killed someone and he’s out...
Do All People With Depression Think The Same?
@Amelia Carneiro Zhu Doesn't have to be diagnosed
scwillems1616 well if they were to bring people in for a video on that, they’d have to be diagnosed.
this would be a good one
Yeah ... no. That would be hella sad. What questions would you even ask? The last thing I wanted to do when I was depressed was talk about it.
Too subjective
I am intrigued in what crimes they committed
I thought that Jubilee was going to get people who went to prison for shoplifting or something of the sort but then a few of them mentioned murder and I was like 👀
qwertyuiop qwertyuiop yea same 😂
qwertyuiop qwertyuiop same 😂. How they get out 😂🤷🏾♀️. This is interesting. I want to know more.
the guy in the purple shirt said fraud, the white guy in the striped shirt and the asian guy with short hair said they killed someone, the black guy with the hat said "six people got charged with me" so i'm assuming it was gang affiliated
I'm pretty sure Ping fought someone who attacked his family and seriously injured him. I could be wrong though
I can never hear the dang questions.
They have them displayed on the video..
@@kyris23 i know but I like to listen to these
I just want to thank Jubilee for finding these people and sharing there stories. I would hardly ever get to talk to any of these people in my every day life, from teen mums to convicted felons you guys are absolutely amazing!
Lawrance you probably have talked to convicted felons or atleast people with misdemeanors. Not every criminal or former criminal looks or sounds like what you imagine.
Do all moms think the same... With a mix of older and younger moms
there’s already a teen mom vid
I wish all of the guys the best. This was a really interesting and honest discussion. Thanks for giving a voice to a group society so often sees as less than human.
I agree
But they are less than Humans.
@@RISHABHLakhmani They made a mistake doing whatever they did but it doesn't mean they are less than humans
@@sakinaismail2768 killing someone isn't a mistake normal humans do.
@@RISHABHLakhmani not at all. Don't judge when you don't know. Asshole.
Some of these videos get so real. I love the ones like that because I find myself living in a bubble at times and seeing the perspectives of so many other people really helps me shine a light on life. We're all out here doing the best we can.