When that bus pulled into that room and that big green gate closed behind you. That’s when you know it was real. I got chills watching this.
@victorlonginov61274 ай бұрын
Absolute banger of a video, Great idea to put the old audio over the new video it creates a unique vibe which literally gives chills Earned my sub, thumbs up
@Erikr-ex9dj3 ай бұрын
A former best friend of mine has been locked up in that joint since he was 20, now he's 58 and is serving 2 - life sentences. When times get bad for me I think of him and thing don't seem so bad.
@astarothprecursor75083 ай бұрын
Not no more he aint
@brd74772 ай бұрын
@astarothprecursor7508 yeah, jawn been closed
@legendmaster19892 ай бұрын
What he do
@gustobaseball2 ай бұрын
Many games vs the GSI baseball team.
@JustDoinIt262 ай бұрын
I have two close friends that have been locked up since we were 14 years old, we are now 42 years old!!! It’s really sad that they will never see the outside world ever again. Peace love n blessings to all ppl like this. Regardless of what they have done.
@63T93 ай бұрын
I love how you left the original documentary playing through the entire video. This is easily about to be one of my favorite videos on this KZbin thing!
@omj33453 ай бұрын
This is one of my best videos on KZbin.💯 Wow!. I thought it was going to be just a video that shows people walking in an empty place, but you guys added something more. Great job!💯🏆 I felt like I just got slapped. I am very grateful of my freedom. Blessed to be raoming around America freely.😁 Thanks for adding voices to those empty halls and cells.💯🔥🔥
@questioneverything57583 ай бұрын
CJ5833 was retired in 2000, never to return behind those walls, not to return again. Watching this video was the real deal everything from the audio used in the background and seeing D-block again reminded me exactly what I was blessed enough to walk out of. The 3 memories that came back was the sally port door slamming home, intake question where do you want your body shipped if you die while incarcerated and march 2000 when I breathed freedom. Thanks for this video.
@jcowensby94962 ай бұрын
As a former inmate there 2008-2010 seeing this brings back memories some good some bad got my ged there in 2009 turned my life around have not been back since
@Freepsy2 ай бұрын
I worked at GRA for some years as a psychologist and then in Phoenix when it shut down. From the looks of it, even thought it's abandoned now, it doesn't look any worse then when it was up and running...
@VanHellsing12Ай бұрын
They didn't have doctors inside?
@xjennicyde24 күн бұрын
My grandfather used to take me here to visit my dad, I can remember my grandfather was always scared we'd be there for a lockdown. This place was no joke.
@peteludwig8548Ай бұрын
My grandparents neighbor was a guard that worked there. He gave my family and I a tour back in the early 90’s, I was around 13 years old. The thing I’ll never forget is the awful smell that resonated from the cell blocks. It was a place I knew I never wanted to go again.
@JoshuaOverly3 ай бұрын
I did 15 of my 18 years at Graterford. I got there at 24 y.I. I was moved to SCI Phoenix when it opened. I saw alot but it changed me. I’ll never commit another crime
@gypsy19623 ай бұрын
This place should be renovated and turned into a HOMELESS FACILITY with a MEDICAL BAY, VOCATIONAL TRAINING, and GED SCHOOLING. A ward of the state only leaves upon graduation and full clearance by the staff. 😊
@DonnellOkafor_hateslgbtq3 ай бұрын
On who's dime?
@examrock9623 ай бұрын
Idk why they even closed it? I mean it was old but Huntingdon waaay older built 1896. Graterford had all the medical and boot shop and garment shops and al that. Idk
@Kwilty_as_charged3 ай бұрын
@@DonnellOkafor_hateslgbtqhow about like 1/100000 of our defense budget..
@DonnellOkafor_hateslgbtq3 ай бұрын
@@Kwilty_as_charged only the ppl who aren't using drugs deserve help.
@SportsPhillly2153 ай бұрын
Ughhh why don’t you just let the homeless come to your house and pay for it. House them. Feed them clothe them. Take them to look for a job. On your dime. Shit you got all the ideas shit
@jess26906 күн бұрын
Haunting, absoluitly hanting. The passage of time that has lead to the dealpidation of the prison inconjuction with the prisoner(s) speaking of hope and deapair really makes it hit. The editing is remarkable. Very well done.
@timothymetzler77153 ай бұрын
Just came across your channel man ive always heard about this place been to camp hill , rockview, mercer , mahanoy city . Never here and by the looks thanks god although rockview was no joke . Great video
@Ree._samir3 ай бұрын
Sad part is these kids will hear this right here and still not believe it until it’s too late. Peer pressure is a real thing and it’s stronger than most kids can handle, my best advice is keep your kids in the best environments as possible. If you have them around an excess of negative kids I wish you the best 🙏🏾
@dennismcgowan40593 ай бұрын
My brother did time there. His name was Terry. He came out worse than when he went in. God bless you all.
@ACSteph-i4oАй бұрын
I'm sorry he came out in a lessened state. I hope he rebounds, somehow, some way. I pray for you both ❤
@dennismcgowan4059Ай бұрын
I believe that Jesus Christ forgave him and he is walking in heaven. All he learned in prison was more schemes. He was my idol and taught me everything about sports. He could pick up anything and be great at it. Taught himself to bat both sides of the plate and throw both ways. He was great to my wife and kids and me but everyone else was fair game. I miss him every day. God bless you and yours.
@davidharrell8890Ай бұрын
This was deep, Thank You for sharing. 💯👍👍😰🙏😇👸❤️
@robertwilliams12643 ай бұрын
I spent some time there and walking onto those blocks for the first time while the inmates are all out staring at you is a little nerve racking lol
@jcowensby94962 ай бұрын
Your not kidding bro I was there 2008-2010 c block, Jericho, and a block
@manchetti885127 күн бұрын
Definitely. when i got thrre in 2006 the first time going thru intake they kept us in the van forever with it off and windows up in july this oldhead was freaking out i was struggling to hold back from laughing he was screaming. I was downstairs for like 15 hours as vans from all the eastern pa counties came in, we didn't get up to E block til like 2am cell EB-0233 there were no mattresses on the racks and the toilets were underneath the sinks. I stared at that like wth and just laid on the metal rack til the doors hit for chow in the morning. I was 19 years old I remember thinking like damn this place is like Alcatraz how did I get here?! lol
@serpentbearer6649Күн бұрын
I was there in 2006-2007 when I was 18 GX-7174
@devongillison786Ай бұрын
Came in that jawn 2014… Eblock… I got fast tracked so I spent two months in this before going to camp hill…. This brings up so many memories
@atozhandymanservices5562Ай бұрын
The production value of this is astounding. great work ✌🏼💪🏼✌🏼💪🏼
@Nvmber127364 ай бұрын
This videos gonna be good I know it already
@JayHood-y8p4 ай бұрын
Yeah that was my home for many years D block db-148 last cell before the day room on the way to the chow hall...big ass blocks
@ARTinDECAY4 ай бұрын
How long were you here for
@shawnhissinger9923 ай бұрын
remember sgt hissinger lights on by the door id in hand
@sfrank86873 ай бұрын
Did you know Burton from west Philly
@davejuskey63213 ай бұрын
I knew a guy named John volipe was in there not sure where or what year said it was ruff
@Yamom23233 ай бұрын
I resided in db217 once they closed c block
@goodtimefolkrock3 ай бұрын
I worked on e block renovations back in 1987 and walked among the inmates everyday for a year. I was told in no uncertain terms that if i was attacked or taken hostage by inmates there was nothing the guards could do ....they didnt carry firearms.
@jamesbuttery38623 ай бұрын
What's that board for at 3:41 seconds that has outlines of pistols on it with numbers? Looks like where they held firearms at. Maybe less than lethal?
@goodtimefolkrock3 ай бұрын
@jamesbuttery3862 that was where the armory was, however guards that walked in the cell blocks were unarmed in case they were jumped by inmates and disarmed
@ARTinDECAY3 ай бұрын
@@jamesbuttery3862I believe those were for riots or the tower gaurds
@michaeluholik80692 ай бұрын
Worked their 99 to 2000 as a co death row 3 years straight this is were the rubber meets the road was their for the famous raid on the jail went to mah jail and retired in 2016 greater world was a good experience experience in corrections liked the drama and challenges all day video is awesome the new jails are sad and the new look at rehabilitation is wrong don't forget the state closed down mental hospitals no co is a mental health worker
@JasonK-p1l23 күн бұрын
Well then, I hope you had a meeting with your boss about some hazard pay.. I'm confident that there is no construction trade where being abducted and held hostage is a job hazard... I've been in the trades many years and NEVER have I been warned about abduction.. maybe trip hazards, slippery surfaces, heights, etc... but that is above And beyond what's to be expected. Lol😮
@kevingilchrist3188Ай бұрын
❤❤❤❤ from Edgewood BC Canada 🇨🇦 ❤❤
@onenightinbangkok-gp6zb3 ай бұрын
I worked there and phoenix. Graterford was actually the better prison of the two. I would love to walk through there again.
@ARTinDECAY3 ай бұрын
Do you Still work for the DOC?
@KathyRuger-x7e3 ай бұрын
Why did you say it’s better than Phoenix? My son is doing natural life there
@shawnhissinger9923 ай бұрын
@@onenightinbangkok-gp6zb me too
@davidotto76668 күн бұрын
It is so nice that the only paint you see on the walls or the paint that was put on there when they built the place that is so nice🎉
@davidotto76668 күн бұрын
I would just like to say thank you for showing a video that doesn't have disgusting graffiti all over it and the place broke up or anything it's actually pretty nice shape it looks like they just left of the week ago thank you again for showing us such a clean video without all that nasty graffiti and people breaking stuff and stuff like that thank you for showing us a beautiful a place that actually looks original thank you
@snufflehoundАй бұрын
Wow I am blown away. Excellent and very moving video.
@pattymillz79332 ай бұрын
My dad came home in 2007 he did 12 years here now he owns 600k house and full construction business dont ever let you think it cant be done cuz it can hes 50 years old now living how he should man i used to be a kid coming up to this prison to see him the pictures are on my fridge as i type this
@donnadreyer4516Ай бұрын
I'm a Resident of Pennsylvania and I had to watch this Video, it was a very Powerful Video, Thank You so much for making it.
@lisafloyd41543 ай бұрын
I dnt miss Prison at all, been home 16 yrs & 15 yrz off parole. I stayed in Law Library
@sandmantk49012 ай бұрын
Same here. Maintenance, Count an then chow then g.e.d. or law library back to the cell. count and chow. from 79 to 81. I was 17. Got out and went to work met my wife and slowed the hell down. Seen alot go back but not me.
@umarmalik34173 ай бұрын
I spent a short time there from 1989-1990 yeah a short stay,however after that I was sent to waymart for a short time (August 1990 I was paroled ,haven’t been back since Alhamdulillah!
@michaeluholik80692 ай бұрын
Worked their 6 years as a co 94 till 2000 death row 3 years straight great experience in the doc field learned a lot about life and corrections transfered up st closer 2 home the mhu unit was a trip 2 worked their half a week your video is the real deal how come u did not mention the raid and corruption in this place I was working that night what a cluster fuck should open up 4 a training facility it would be beneficial 2 the st
@sylviamiller90473 ай бұрын
Just found your channel thanks for the video!❤
@chocolatetownforever75373 ай бұрын
Remarkable video guys. I live in PA, and I remember this prison being the home of William Bradfield, one of the most infamous and evil murderers in PA history, who was responsible for the deaths of Susan Reinert and her two beautiful children. The way you matched up the old prison tour video, with where you were filming today, was genius, and without it, would be nowhere near as interesting or informative of a video. A lot of bad people were at this prison. I hope a good number of those that were set free from there, have turned their lives around and became productive Americans.
@mindcalmasmr6924Ай бұрын
I was an upper merion student when that happened
@chocolatetownforever7537Ай бұрын
@mindcalmasmr6924 No way! Man, I could ask you a million questions. I actually live five minutes away from where Ms. Reinert was found. Im a true crime buff, and that case was one of the craziest ive ever known of.
@Yamom23233 ай бұрын
Wild place. You can’t understand unless you did time there. The side with the small blocks and paintings on the wall is the new side. Mental health units, therapeutic community and writ. The real action was on the old side. A,B,C,D block. E block was intake. The long blocks where the guy is talking about the phones. Honestly that place saved my life. I realized I didn’t want to be one of the lifers or the guy with a 30-60 years. I’m sober, off parole, successful and couldn’t be happier. I’m a civilian again. No longer a criminal. A direct result of doing time at Graterford. I was there for 42 months. Got out 2019. I left from SCI somerset. Got transferred when they were getting ready to close Graterford. Some of the dudes in this video were still there when I left. Free the real, keep the Chomos rapists and rats.
@Weber2543 ай бұрын
How? It was closed on 2018
@jamesbuttery38623 ай бұрын
@@Weber254he probably got transferred to SCi Somerset when it was closing
@RedBeard100253 ай бұрын
@@Weber254did you read what he said? He got transferred before it closed and went home from somerset
@BigKnocko3 ай бұрын
@@Yamom2323 we was near each other I was at SCI LAUREL HIGHLANDS lol
@shawnhissinger9923 ай бұрын
@Yamom2323 wild place but got to say i miss it sometimes. i had a very good repore with the inmates . wasnt my job to punish them in their home
@cassiefriedman14462 ай бұрын
This is so sad 😢😢😢 but really opens people's eyes
@regjauncey48433 ай бұрын
Excellent documentary well done whoever made it.....❤
@Jlinckickz2153 ай бұрын
Spent yrs in there came home in 2009.dont miss it at all..
@dontwanta2 ай бұрын
No matter what the people say in their stories & how it is to live in there, there's no one else to blame it was their own actions that put them there.
@NSTSLIM2 ай бұрын
Not one of them is playing the victim
@river_acheron16 күн бұрын
We learned in psychology class that it is NOT that simple. People are not born evil, or decide to do evil things all on their own. There are social factors that need to be addressed. And lets be honest, draconian sentences for basically victimless crimes like back when weed was still illegal (its legal in my state now), some states you could get YEARS for possession! I blame the government for that. Not the so-called "criminal". We cannot just accept that it's the persons own fault and that bad people simply do bad things. That is a very simplistic way of thinking and its not even true. We have to discover WHY. And its not just society. Sometimes there are unaddressed neurological conditions that go undiagnosed. It's a very complicated topic.
@rbdickson8223 ай бұрын
A lot of young people need to see this video.
@wreck2153 ай бұрын
I was in SCI graterford in 2006. I'll NEVER forget going through that place. the Lady was taken my information she asked me in the event of a accident where do I want my remains sent to I told her CJC 1301 Filbert street court room 501 judge Garry S. Glazer. She asked why would I want my remains sent there.? I told her because he sent me here my family didn't have nothing to do with me getting HERE. She was mad but she said I understand what your saying but they couldn't do that so I had to give her a family members name and address. the case I was in the for in 2006 was from 1995 they railed raided me. from graterford I went to SCI Camp Hill 3 week's later. I ended up doing 2 to 4 years on gun charges I maxed out the 4 year's at SCI MAHANOY came home in 2010.
@ttuck90113 ай бұрын
14 going on 15 years of being free congratulations and stay focused and free Salute
@wreck2153 ай бұрын
@@ttuck9011 YES and thank you👍🏽.
@ericschlothauer69373 ай бұрын
So what dude
@wreck2153 ай бұрын
@@ttuck9011 A lot of people don't understand when you mess up in the street. they got somewhere to put you. I'm just glad I had made a change in my life. I came home to a good woman got married started my own business bought not ONE or two house's I own 3. I rent out ONE I'm daughter and her husband has one I live in one and my son is in school soon as he comes home I'm going to teach him everything I know so. he can take over I'm tired of Philadelphia me and my wife are planning to move down South within the NEXT year.
@MatJones-e1q3 ай бұрын
Thats crazy so you came home in 2010 for a case you caught in 1995 that's means you was on the run for a minute then. Stay free tho my guy
@namrekcanad3 ай бұрын
I grew up right near there.. still close i heard horror stories and never wanted to end up there. Surprised he got in. National guard was there i thought
@ARTinDECAY3 ай бұрын
Nope it’s being watched by the new prisons security
@MitchellBay3 ай бұрын
It's likely that "the national guard watches over it, don't go there" was something that the parents in your community told their kids so they would stay away because exploring abandoned properties in general can be dangerous, then those kids grew up and became adults that still think the national guard watches over it. It doesn't make much sense that the national guard would watch over an abandoned prison.
@randomhero456Ай бұрын
I used to live about 5 minutes away from there, I knew it got shut down but I didn't know it's abandoned
@MrRealpainterАй бұрын
I applied for a job there 44 years ago,as a maintanance painter. My job would have been to have a crew of prisoners,to work around that huge facility. I was interviewed by 5 people all at once,firing questions at me,to see if i could handle pressure,and i was even told if i got the job,i had to think twice about getting rid of a inmate off the crew,because he could come back to get you later .My friends wife worked there as a dental tech,and she was punched in the face,and missed a month of work. I didn't get the job there,but i ended up somewhere else,in a state facility.That blue hallway,where you entered,still looks exactly the same as when i was 21,going for that job.
@theamerican7080Ай бұрын
Very well done!
@dfromac84309 күн бұрын
I did 31 years, while my father lived 31 years behind those walls. I'm still doing time.
@myvalentine62Ай бұрын
Amazing video
@georgespeller968824 күн бұрын
Spent time in graterford 72-73 f-2159 c-block short time glad i made through sad place to be . Seen some horrible sh---it did'nt go back got myself together somewhat.
@fredhartheimer41042 ай бұрын
When did Graterford close? My dad did about 20yrs there
@jdillmeister2 ай бұрын
Word..2018..😮
@siliconvalleyengineer587529 күн бұрын
this prison is so filthy dirty there's noway to use some of it for a different public use. I image the pealing paint has lead in it and there's black mold all around.
@bmac215philly3 ай бұрын
I came thru this prison a few times in the past 22 years. Very cool video
@ss00732 ай бұрын
Sounds like you still haven’t learned anything
@bmac215philly2 ай бұрын
@@ss0073 ?
@DavidBerquist3343 ай бұрын
Can the prison wages all go to court fees restitution fines and judgments such as loans and credit card debt they went to prison with
@vladimpaler92742 ай бұрын
Excellent video
@coalregionrider189602 күн бұрын
Interesting I never knew this was abandoned
@chriso31049 күн бұрын
I remember the fort , long ass blocks , football field lengths . It was as close to the streets as you could get in prison , Pennsylvania anyway . Mostly Pittsburgh guys , Philly starting filling it up after 2010
@Caliwarriorkent4 ай бұрын
How did u get in there? (I understand if u don’t wanna say) I live in California and have no intentions of going there but I just think it’s cool
@ARTinDECAY4 ай бұрын
It’s locked up now and watched by security
@mattdiehl833 ай бұрын
keep in mind when you see how shitty this place is now that it closed only like 6 years ago. 2018. Spent my time here on my way to Camp Hill
@peterhawryluk84303 ай бұрын
ONCE YOU BEEN TO "THE FORT" YOU NEVER FORGET THAT SMELL THE WAY THE SOUND ECHOED .
@thomasfranklin79993 ай бұрын
man, i saw acouple guys in county doing 1-3s that were PRAYING every second of the day “i hope i don’t have to go to grator ford before it gets closed down..” acouple of em did.. that jail changed those men.
@jamesdavis76502 ай бұрын
I worked there, started in 1990. Saw several people killed there in my years working on the inside. Almost got stabbed a couple times myself. Very violent place.
@susanyamini3 ай бұрын
This was a beautiful documentary and very sad at the same time. You captured it perfectly. I feel bad for those prisoners. I know they did horrible things due to there circumstances which might was not ideal. With some of theme we should give theme a second chance.
@snaxisbringingthesmoke12 күн бұрын
I WAS ON C-BLOCK IN GRATERFORD FOR 12 YEARS ASALAMU ALAIKUM TO ALL MY BROTHERS
@DavidBerquist3343 ай бұрын
Very nice video how are you able to get the permission to go visit through the prison in New York state I don't think they allow anybody in the prisons to walk around and take pictures
@ARTinDECAY3 ай бұрын
You’re not allowed to technically, but I film for historical and educational purposes because I truly believe people need to see these places. It’s a grey area when it comes to legality
@DavidBerquist3343 ай бұрын
@@ARTinDECAY I think they could make a good homeless shelter out of the big cell block just take the bars down and put doors on and use the kitchen for the feeding area and the rec area can be used as just a general recreation area
@GregoryHintz3 ай бұрын
What year did this prsion close ?
@ARTinDECAY3 ай бұрын
2018
@BigKnocko3 ай бұрын
It closed summer right after I left to goto camp hill 2018
@Bigkillaward3 ай бұрын
We got transferred out in the summer of 2018..
@positivevibesandmorelife73073 ай бұрын
Damn I remember the "fort" (ford) they used to send us there first before you go to Camp Hill then your home jail. Man when i tell you the dudes there was big as hell first time going there from the county getting of the bus with you property box have you on edge like a motherfucker old jail too i was 19
@MarkChrissyLiebel2 ай бұрын
Man I definitely don't miss this place, was there in 2009 until they sent me to my home prison, I didn't even know it wasn't being used anymore, guess that's a good thing .
@tylerlark56348 күн бұрын
If you got in there legally, why you wearing ghillie suits?
@EedsJevsvav2 күн бұрын
I assume they opened it as an air soft place to have air soft matches
@ARTinDECAY2 күн бұрын
Exploring for documentation of a location is a grey area of legality
@peterhawryluk84303 ай бұрын
I told my nephew the same exact thing lock yourself in the bathroom and I'll feed you in there. That's jail 6'×11' or 6 cinder blocks by 11 cinder blocks. There is no fun or excitement in prison. Greatersford prisoo is no joke. The fort or camp hill are overcrowded and violent . Don't ever end up there , because afterwards you're never the same.
@bt-mg2kp3 ай бұрын
I did 20 there from age 16 gave a life sentence back that place was hell on earth
@chrislogan206225 күн бұрын
How did you get into the prison? I noticed the guy wearing the gulli suit did you'all sneak in?
@jamesbeemer7855Ай бұрын
You never get over being encarcerated in any of Pennsylvanias prisons .
@dabulphilly3 ай бұрын
Seeing that chow hall gave me goosebumps! 2010 jv3580 and I never been back
@michaelbriddell41403 ай бұрын
Is that prison still open
@j_mae9993 ай бұрын
a new one was built called SCI Phoenix
@scubasteve7858Ай бұрын
When did the close the ford down? That place got a few years of my life. Oddly enough, it doesn't look much different than when I was there. Was on D block. First day there, I saw dude get poked up not 5 feet in front of me. It was real back then
@ARTinDECAYАй бұрын
2018 it shut down
@ramirovilla52712 ай бұрын
AWESOME
@eliasthienpont633010 күн бұрын
🦁🦁🦁🦁🦁LION takes LIKE Number 2000+
@coryhill6-78mademegreat2 ай бұрын
Can't believe this is the same prison I spent some of my 20's in
@Rex-bf9nx3 ай бұрын
Grandfather worked here as a CO back before i was born I need to ask him more about it
@wandabussey4683 ай бұрын
Looking at this video remembering my uncle Johnny boy known for boxing my brother Rome cuz Brian uncle Dwight was a guard they all passed away now may they rest in peace
@Juicy.fruit363 ай бұрын
Why did graterford shut down??
@Juicy.fruit363 ай бұрын
My dad use to work there omg before he passed in a tragic accident
@T.J.Caldwell3183 ай бұрын
One guy sounds like Ed Bassmaster
@richhoops24133 ай бұрын
Pshhh
@GregoryHintz3 ай бұрын
What is the big big room whith all the blue seats ? What do you do there ?
@onenightinbangkok-gp6zb3 ай бұрын
auditorium?
@rayswanson9868 күн бұрын
Auditorium. They used to occasionally project movies and had a couple outside, local groups go there and perform
@Rocky007780543 ай бұрын
Came through here when I was 18 on a 2-5 then went to camp hill to get classified then did boot camp. Came home went back on À violation came back thru here then maxed out from sci Chester.. been home ever since. From 2003 to 2009.
@aboutanything345617 күн бұрын
at 4:35 you see inmates playing baseball. Yes, the prison had a baseball team, and I had the experience of playing against them as part of the local community college team. Very interesting experience but the players were very nice to us, as this was a privilege for them, so they didnt do anything to ruin it. There were alot of rules we had to follow while there. Umps, of course, were inmates, and our pitchers noted after the game that the plate umpire was the best umpire we had all season. Oh and we lost on a walk off.
@antniocastro6262Ай бұрын
Last time I want there was about 10 years age. Had to transport some new inmates. Sometimes we would go in the prison and pick them up was a very grey place
@williewonka66942 күн бұрын
Thanks for keeping those people away from the rest of us.
@serpentbearer6649Күн бұрын
I'd be more worried about the ones that never been sent behind those walls, they still walk among you
@63T93 ай бұрын
7:53 Will Smith if he chose the life of crime 😂😂 crazy this dude is from Philly as well lol
@chadk8233 ай бұрын
So are the people talking inmates that were there before?
@rogerswanson36283 ай бұрын
Duh
@jdillmeister2 ай бұрын
Word..
@KathyRuger-x7e3 ай бұрын
This prison is closed. SCI Phoenix is where their at now
@PARTYSDONEEEE3 ай бұрын
Are yoy serious? Yeah we would've never guessed its was abandoned.
@KathyRuger-x7e3 ай бұрын
@@PARTYSDONEEEE shut up!
@PARTYSDONEEEE3 ай бұрын
@@KathyRuger-x7e 😂😂 Im sorry I couldn't help it.
@johntrout94134 ай бұрын
I was in greene fayette camphill western all a messed up situation
@noireport2 ай бұрын
Been there, done that . 😇👍🏾
@MaxtyurКүн бұрын
Spent 12 years there. 1978 to 1981.
@charlielaudico3523Ай бұрын
I did work at sing sing prison in New York in the 1980s! This prison was no joke! If you were there, most were in there for life !
@jamesbeemer7855Ай бұрын
8:30 , that a single cell . In the more recent years , the occupancy was increased to two per cell .
@barryklinedinst62332 ай бұрын
I used to deliver hardwood lumber to the prisons around Pa and one in Virginia. The one in Virginia was out in the middle of nowhere. They came outside the prison walls and offloaded the lumber because i wasnt allowed to go inside the walls because this prison was all lifers convicted of murder
@HuckBuddiesАй бұрын
22:45 I wonder how many of those names on the map are still incarcerated or how many made it out and changed for the good. 🤔
@deanphillips37823 ай бұрын
Im guessing this was were wallo was at 😢
@jamesbuttery38623 ай бұрын
Naw he was in SCI Dallas. He likely passed through here though. Dallas, the Pink Palace
@deanphillips37823 ай бұрын
@@jamesbuttery3862 gotcha.
@examrock9623 ай бұрын
@@jamesbuttery3862he was here. Everybody from Philly and east side of the state comes thru the Ford. Then camp Hill to get classified. then home jail. Some ppl that were lucky stayed at the Ford and got classified there. Graterford was the prison everybody wanted to be at
@jamesbuttery38623 ай бұрын
@@examrock962 where was classification on the West side, SCI Pittsburgh?
@robertrosenberger4375Ай бұрын
Na he was in Dallas maybe at 1 point Graterford was also an intake n holding for people coming down to go to court
@Britcarsmgb3 ай бұрын
Great video!! The old prison is exactly what prisons should be - a gloomy, cold, hard, uncomfortable, scary, imposing, concrete and steel, hell that no person would want to be. It should invoke the darkest of fears. It is where you go when you make the decision to victimize others. No mercy, no comfort. If you have ever been victimized or had someone close victimized you will want the perpetrator to have everything that they have ever found comforting or pleasant removed from their lives. The perpetrator should lose everything. If prisons are not painful and horrific they are considered a joke. The experience should make the hardest of the hard beg for forgiveness every minute of every day. If ever released, the experience should cause them to be forever terrified of going back and cause to tell all others that no crime is worth committing.