LWOP - Life Without the Possibility for Parole at Calipatria State Prison

"LWOP" inmates have been referred to as ‘The Walking Dead’ with a sentence of life without the possibility for parole, but what happens when offered a glimmer of hope? Real Ones went inside Calipatria State Prison to hear a rare success story in the American prison system.
For more info on Words Uncaged and to donate to the program--
www.wordsuncag...
Sunwarrior is a proud sponsor of Real Ones. Visit sunwarrior.com... for 20% off Jon's favorite plant-based protein products.

[@southernborn1358]

Jon-I just saw your JRE clip on Shia LeBeouf. Well stated, sir. Shia is a wounded soul. It was a blessing that you hosted him. Your words on how your past has made you a totally committed father & husband-struck me. You are a younger version of my husband. We were married 33 years, and he died suddenly 9 months ago. He was what you described. And I was so lucky to have him as my husband. 🙏. My life is so different now-I’m alone way before I thought I would be. Life is a journey of suffering, and we grab joy where we can. Deep grief has revealed many new truths to me. God is good. 🙏

[@scrublord4480]

May he Rest In Peace. And you're not alone, we just cant see the ones that left us in the physical. At least for the most part.

[@drevil3606]

Rip sounds like he was truly a rare thing a great guy bet he's watching you proud as hell

[@marquettegloves9907]

✝️

[@calebthompson2730]

The level of insight and self-reflection on display here is truly profound. These guys are true contemplatives. What's more, is their ability to articulate and communicate profound emotional truths from their lives in a way that deeply resonates and connects with the human experience. Wow.

[@creasybear4426]

This guys didn’t know that until someone fed it to them. So called self reflection and saying they were denied anything as kids. What about all those people who didn’t take that route? If life has thought me anything. You make decisions and you live by those decisions good or bad you made that choice now live by it. Period

[@jesusvenegas9655]

@@creasybear4426 why you gotta be negative for? At least they are aware of their wrong doing and trying to make it right they should get a second chance this life is limited as is.

[@oscarlee3383]

@@creasybear4426 If life hasnt taught you about empathy and that people are different then you're inexperience in life.

[@kingsman3087]

can somebody explain why i see so many Non-caucasian prison inmates??, like 70 percent of the US population is white

[@johnsonramos1463]

@@creasybear4426 I guess you're perfect and have never made a mistake in your life. You don't have to feed anything to anyone. As someone currently incarcerated, the one thing you have plenty of time to do is think 🤔and reflect on your mistakes and life...with reflection and time comes growth and development. You learn how to think, how to make better choices and decisions that will have a long term impact on your life. Kids really don't know how to think at such a young age . We're mentally immature full on dumb ass and you're right everyone didn't take the wrong course of action in life, the probably had a greater guidance system in place and a better support system that enabled them to thrive in different areas of their lives. Please, don't be so critical, you were young once and have made some horrible decisions that no one knows about. Peace and Blessings

[@eliaswreford4523]

I’d pay good money for a weekly LWOP podcast. And thank you Jon for shining a light into places most people will never see.

[@jamessandoval5843]

not a LWOP podcast but Ear Hustle is a fantastic podcast.

[@Blurryfaceakarye]

This^^^ glad I’m not the only one. 😢

[@kingsman3087]

can somebody explain why i see so many Non-caucasian prison inmates??, like 70 percent of the US population is white

[@janekocorek3313]

As would I!

[@Sssteelo]

Even a monthly LWOP

[@patrickmac379]

John out of all the places in the world you could be you choose to sit down with these men and give them your time and listen to them which is something that will stay with them the rest of their life. You are a role model to me and I hope one day I’ll be able to make a difference in ppl life like you do.

[@AS-yo2xz]

He a REAL ONE

[@moiraedits]

that's Frank Caslte

[@danelguapeton]

there's people that talk about changing the world, and then there's people that really make the change and the difference. You're a inspiration to do the work, the real work, the one that a lot talk about but few do, thanks man

[@outlawjoe3115]

My entire family has been in and out of prison my whole life! I'm very fortunate to have broken that cycle! I get to wake up everyday and be a father to my kids. I get to be present and that's the greatest gift in the world!

[@patschollaert5978]

There’s a reason why the sentence given to these individuals is LWOP. As a father that had to bury a child to the senseless act of violence done by one of these criminals, I have no sympathy for them. They have a life, my daughter doesn’t. Walk a mile in the shoes of someone like myself. I grieve everyday. I will never forget or forgive.

[@autumnwaters574]

Just because these men learned to say what others want to hear doesn’t mean that they have changed! Baby rape, killing, ext… are evil acts keep the evil where it can’t hurt anyone else

[@Mike-rm7vf]

I absolutely agree. I never took a life but I unfortunately had a CDC early G number and caused some unnecessary pain to people that didn’t deserve it at all. When your in these facilities most people do get religious all of a sudden. I’m sorry for your loss.

[@Kymv8382]

I worked in a prison, dealt with “these guys”. This is all an act , they always take the most well spoken, “chill” inmates for these types of videos and the inmates are just putting on a front. These guys are violent ANIMALS. Sick mother fuckers that will kill you over looking at them wrong

[@lindatobgui825]

I am so sorry about your daughter 💔 I pray you have peace in your heart one day in Jesus name. Sometimes forgiving people is not just for them, but also for us. It’s like having poison in our hearts all of our lives for someone else’s mistake. One thing that helped me with forgiveness is realizing that if we would like God to forgive us our trespasses, then we must forgive those who trespass against us.🥺🙏

[@TonyT-dz4hl]

Do you have proof you can't believe anything on internet theses days

[@andyjohnson66]

This one got to me. I'm 56 years old and I was adopted by loving parents when I was six months old. Everything I have now is because they taught me how to live in this world. Without them, I might have been in this video. I love my mum and pop and appreciate them always, but especially when I see videos like this. Hope is a powerful engine. It is the theme of my favorite Stephen King story, Rita Hayworth and Shawshank Redemption, a story Frank Darabont adapted into a great film. Thank you, Jon, for showing the humanity in these men, these children of God.

[@ladyBlackBird24]

Thank you for taking your time and energy to show that men like them can change and are willing to put in the work 🙏🏼

[@lukeneill1568]

If they murdered kids like one of these did then no. They deserve nothing but to die in a box

[@andrem.thomas332]

I grew up in prison. Went to San Quentin from CYA on my 18th birthday. I got out June 7th 2003 and been out 20 years now but I'll never forget it. I was 18 and had a cell mate doing life without and I wouldn't be the man I am without his guidance and insight.

[@jec005]

Being alone is better than keeping bad company.

[@TheKEVIN3151]

Big Facts, Learned that at 25, 29 Now!

[@tat2dhandz876]

This hits you hard if you understand it. Thus is the real work that needs to be shown to the outside, great job here Jon and crew!

[@michaels2208]

I'm really happy you did this, these men have changed and are a testament to ability of people to better themselves. It's easy for people on the outside to just write them off because of whatever got them in prison. But they are still people, not animals but human beings. So many people get out of prison that haven't done a fraction of the rehabilitation these men have done. I truly hope things change and these men can have freedom again and continue the work they started inside. But then help kids from going down that road.

[@daryldixon3685]

You have to do some bad shyt to get LWOP

[@michaels2208]

@@daryldixon3685 true. I do believe there are major problems with sentencing guidelines, there has to be a fair punishment for crime. Of course some people will say things like, just kill them all. That's not how things work. They did wrong, no doubt. But I also believe these men did the work to rehabilitate themselves far more than the average person that commits lesser crimes. But then there is recidivism. I once heard it said as, some people are doing life on the installment plan. The system should punish for crimes. But also rehabilitate so to minimize crimes from that person in the future. Somehow we miss the second part a lot in the US.

[@briansharp4388]

Are all of them really changed? If they had a chance too see this before they did what they did too get here, would they have done it? Would they do it again if let out? Alot of guys find God in the trenches....

[@michaels2208]

@@briansharp4388 of course. The saying I've heard people say is Jesus lives in the box. Easy to find religion and play like you have changed. My "brother" changed and then got back on drugs. But he finally faced his reality. He was doing life on the installment plan. Now he is out and been clean, had a good job, married a kid. People can change. I'm not saying everyone does, a lot of prisons don't have programs like these guys did. Would they do crime again? I don't know. But we don't know if the guy who was on drugs and stole stuff who finished up 5 years has changed. Theft crimes are the most likely to return, most often drug related. So it's hard to say who does and doesn't deserve a chance.

[@briansharp4388]

@@michaels2208 my older cousin told me" go ahead, keep it up and you will wind up in prison, I have people in every prison in the US, I can get you Anywhere. You will wake up getting your ass beat, you will go to bed after getting your ass beat every night, I don't care how many it takes, don't care what depth I gotta call in" his son, my second cousin, didn't listen....he's doing life without parole in San Quentin....the fool shot at a guy from a moving car, and blew the head off a 13 year old girl....some people belong in prison

[@carmenneumann9479]

Everyone of these men were kids who were hurt rejected ignored abused as kids. Society has compassion for those kids but forget this is the path for many. Turning to religion makes sense cause it's not another person who can hurt them. It's an anchor to hope for many. I say this as an atheist.

[@Youstabemweslabem]

Wow! What a statement! Have you met each one of them? Did they share with you their story of hurt and abuse? 🤔

[@sellcryptonow6806]

There’s certain things that are unforgivable and most of these dude either made too many mistakes or did one of those things.

[@carmenneumann9479]

@@Youstabemweslabem ..worked with youth in jail and also adults for 12 yrs. Female and male.

[@carmenneumann9479]

@@sellcryptonow6806 ... my father was killed and i sat thru 3 wk trial and yet I can still have an understanding of the circumstances that led up to the murderers life. Not even about forgiveness but about grasping why some people do what they do

[@Nice-ck7rq]

Probably close but not all people who serve life had messed up childhoods.

[@petercruz4561]

Wow brotha this episode was eye opening... im not locked up but the things the ward said hit on the money. Keep doing these interviews i love watching them much love and respect!!!!

[@coffeepeachesplans]

Really truly appreciate all yall time thank you for having us

[@EneHebrews4.12]

God bless you and your team Jon🙏🏼. Speechless yet overwhelmed with emotion and empowered to build awareness 🤍.

[@alexvencez1022]

Much respect to you jon. Giving individuals a chance to be heard. Thank you for taking interest. DOPE!

[@Blurryfaceakarye]

As a depressed man, I’d genuinely like to meet these people, they’ve got hope that I need.. 😢

[@Tom_Samad]

Hang in there brother. 🙏🏼

[@goodcatfilms4276]

AppreciatiOn is something I think we don’t do enough out here

[@GoldenRule7]

Don't Do It!!!

[@bobowling1931]

Hang in their brother! My best advice is to hook up with an organization or church where you can talk about your feelings and maybe even one of these organizations has a prison ministry that you can get involved with! Don't give up!

[@Blurryfaceakarye]

@@bobowling1931 🫶🫶

[@brianroberts8448]

One of the most heartfelt podcast I've seen each and every one of these men brought tears to my eyes I feel what they feel thank God top to the bottom Warden allowing these programs to come to begin to change the hearts and minds of these men to bring hope I pray and believe there is much much bigger and better things to come to these individuals that put in the to better their lives thank God for John having the mindset to come in and do a podcast like the one man said don't leave them hanging now keep coming back and doing more podcast

[@dustingregory3366]

I’m part of Narcotics Anonymous and I be been to jail many times and was an addict my whole life. I truly think 12 steps programs can change a persons life and require their brain to be a beautiful person if you put effort into it.

[@DetectiveTrupo203]

Congratulations Dustin, on doing the work and putting yourself in a better position despite the lifelong struggles you've had, me and many others are proud of you brother.

[@El_Barikero]

God bless you John! Thank you for doing what you do. You are the real deal sir. Never change!

[@marchfifth1754]

Jon is amazing. This dude changed my life in how he respect and treats people. We needed to hear this story and he was not afraid to share it. Having watched his life story I believe he wanted to share the lives of inmates knowing that he too may have been one. I don't necessarily believe in god but I wish him and his family a blessed life, and I hope these inmates find peace.

[@madnessblood92ifg]

I had two eye opening experiences in prison..1st was when the first paper I filled out was who to notify and where to send my body in case of death..second was when a lifer sat me down for a conversation

[@bobbyfischer9927]

Really enjoy the content Jon. You’re BY FAR my favorite actor. Every time I see you in a new film i run out to see it. Really happy to see what you’re doing now man

[@bobowling1931]

Wow, incredible podcast. Listening to these guys is heart wrenching. I love the humbleness of, I think they said his name was Brett Mays. Geez, I mean he acknowledges hey my decisions are what got me in here and this prison probably saved my life. IMO, you can tell he is being honest with how he feels! I do not know how long ago this was made and how he is doing today, but, Brett you are in my prayers brother!

[@okrambo1]

These guys are smart. Sad to see what bad decisions can do to intelligent people, they would've been rich successful individuals in another life. "Chemical escape" is such a nice way to put it when talking about doing drugs. (Idk if it's a popular saying because English isn't my primary language but it's a dope way to say it)

[@themysterycook7320]

these men have such a great attitude!! in prison for life with almost certainly ZERO change to EVER get out and still finding a reason to love. still finding a reason to look out for others. well done men!!

[@corybosma9341]

Amazing video! "Growth for me brings understanding." A lot of wisdom in that statement my brother.

[@Meowhsss]

This should have started out with the crimes they committed. This really means nothing to me without knowing that.

[@kronotic]

This. They are a bunch of killers and rapists. And this video is trying to make us have sympathy for them.

[@pistolpete8542]

You must be God to judge them lmfao 🤣

[@burt8605]

I ran for Congress in CA-25 and visited Calipatria Prison. It was a humbling experience, and after speaking to both COs, the administration and former inmates, I realized that prison reform and recidivism starts with communities and kids. Thank you for making this documentary and for giving all perspectives. At the end of the day, we are all human beings and the ability to react and make decisions is what defines our character. Like the inmate said, no one wants to be alone.

[@jantzencarter8674]

These guys are so intelligent, and they might never offend again. Unfortunately actions have consequences however. Wish them the best. Freedom is priceless. Never take it for granted.

[@willsmithbge]

“God’s their judge, not me”🙏🏾💯

[@williamjamison2513]

Your such a good person Jon. So fortunate to be with you on this journey

[@ufcquickpicks]

Saw you on Rogan. Looking forward to checking out your library.

[@lisalavence7039]

"We are starting to see the hope come to life" 🙏

[@prestongalindo1499]

I'm not gonna lie I'm a grown man and this shit made me cry they truly are reformed and it's sad they'll never get a 2nd change but yet child molesters barely do time and get set free.....

[@sadhu7191]

So did jesus

[@juliemartin5735]

Thank you for sharing this, these peoples stories can help those trapped in their own prisons even on the outside.

[@lazyeagle6035]

Showing light into folks who have clearly thought about their lives and can articulate their path forwards is very meaningful....We all make mistakes and we can all change.... only if you want it. * absolute kudos to the administration for trying to make some change.*

[@paulharvey7193]

I was raised by both my parents to become a monster they starved me and beat me almost daily … I should have been a monster a killer but thru prayer I have managed to save my soul and my life … been incarcerated once and have not been back since. I work I don’t drink I don’t do drugs I have people in my life that love me and I love them and that’s enough.

[@TheGImp1214]

What a video man. Shame that this didn’t get as many views its good work Jon.

[@jeremiahjohnson7125]

Jon B! I am from Clifton Park, Saratoga County, NY! I love you as an actor! This is the most important thing you have ever done, in my humble opinion! Your a trailblazer! Truly now a trailblazer! You are the right guy for the right job!

[@kronotic]

I'm supposed to have sympathy for killers and rapists now?

[@pewpys]

That’s cool that you were able to get this interview. Was probably difficult to get everything approved for this on the CDCR side

[@JoJo-mw8tx]

This raw emotion is captivating. Dope content!

[@stogie1983]

God bless all these men who are part of the it really made me think and reflect on how close I was to getting life at one point in life and how blessed I am to be here and not in there I pray all of them never lose hope

[@ArronThePlumber64]

I can’t believe this came across my feed. I never been in jail. But this is Crazy because Calipatria is my home town.

[@desleverette6275]

This podcast is amazing 👏 the way Jon listens to them & still treats them with dignity ❤

[@Beavs_POV]

knowing what they've done is important. it is. if someone takes someone from us they gotta pay. however rehab is a thing that cannot be ignored

[@Jay-st6dq]

I was locked up in Calipat in the early 2000’s. I was an Asian gang member, and was blessed to get released and then deported to a country I never knew. But still feel blessed. Good luck to these men.

[@osmangarcia1303]

Are you from cambodia ?

[@Jay-st6dq]

I’m actually korean

[@OGKennyLee]

I think some of these cases need to be reviewed and make programs to release some of these people.

[@Wrestlingfool27]

Wow I’m a fan of your work in Hollywood!! But for you to give a voice to the forgotten means a lot because people make mistakes in life and everyone deserves a second chance!!!

[@ClaesXxX]

WOW. Just WOW. Everybody who tries their best, deserves to be respected and loved! Such great minds. BTW, They're all perfect for screen! I'd see that movie everyday!!🤩

[@sharkymoon422]

We are all special without judgement ❤️🙏 That’s what I get from Jon’s podcasts…

[@Kyle-b1c9w]

I couldnt do it. Never getting out i couldnt do it. This is heart breaking

[@billyJasonMichael]

It’s easy to sound fluently intelligent when all you’ve had is time to think. I worked with repeat offenders/criminals and I see the similarities in the speech and introspection in these voices. It’s easy to hear the words these guys say, but talking is all they have been able to do. Don’t forget these are lwop. They didn’t end up there on accident. Highly doubt these repeat offenders would use their freedom to be law abiding citizens.

[@charlesgeorge8613]

"This place saved me". Wow.

[@Tejah]

Society shares the responsibility because frequently they are not given the opportunity to find their better self before prison. It's about the hierarchy of needs vs wants. The luxury of a life unobstructed by extraordinary trauma and locking people into an expected role is foreign to many. I appreciate what they have overcome.

[@robertbarron7017]

Tejah, people make choices.

[@jppalm3944]

In Chicago, LA, NY and Portland, they get out in hours.

[@DwightStark]

Think twice before you kill that person, or you can end up living with these guys.

[@valentinefeatherstone6931]

This was a great episode! I learned a lot and I’m thankful to hear that it seems like there is, at least in that prison, more opportunities of education, and things to help the prisoners to better themselves and try reform. Also seeing that there are people there that care and want to help them. I honestly believe most prisoners are people that had a shitty life and/or lost their ways and just need guidance. Love this

[@lamac5770]

Thank u Jon, ur doing really good work with this type of interview! ❤

[@APthejunkie]

Resonates a lot with me, my late teens and early 20s i was reckless and violent person, i have friends doing life. i am grateful i am not one of them, now that im 33 im proud to say im a law abiding citizen. I grew up, i matured, and im grateful i didnt make that one bad choice at w/e young age i was that put me away for 20+ years

[@lisalavence7039]

This is inspiring I love how the Lord works in us to make the broken in us into a perfect piece of art!!! This is just Glorious! Bless each one of you. Inspiring Xxx

[@mikewilder6728]

I have no sympathy for these criminals. People nowadays are too accepting and soft, and that is one of the reasons there is so much crime and violence. Criminals are now considered victims, while the real victims are the ones paying the price.

[@ta2lalomorales386]

If condemned inmates were resentenced to life in prison, lwops have a big chance of going home if they demonstrate with change in their character, behavior, lifestyle and compassion towards humanity. I recently seen a video on KZbin that a LWOP got a date. Never lose hope fellas. I was there once. Did 20 yrs and God almighty gave me my freedom with a life sentence with the possibility of parole but I could have still been seeking my freedom until now but I decided to change and accept all my defects of character and recognize who I harmed and change my life to not create victims in my walk through life. God bless brothers

[@FrankieD_5150]

Anyone can change it's up to the individual to make that change I hope you continue to do these

[@bryanluntz1603]

That's the Change Great show Great work Jon

[@blackmedea1181]

Very nice to see these people as people! Would love to write with people like this.

[@jennaadams2484]

Wow. Thank you for sharing your stories.

[@r.i.d.e3977]

Powerful interviews. These men need to know that God forgives them and they are loved. Thanks Jon for speaking with these men and giving them a way to voice truth.

[@johnthorpe1349]

Some people get arrested some people get rescued ❤Freedoms a MUST ❤

[@andresrobledomarron6086]

Honestly there are people serving long sentences for one mistake. That’s all it takes. This is why there needs to be a change. We are all human!

[@Crownloc_Sixties]

I agree bro

[@CaliforniaRa8er760]

My hometown right here!!! Raised in Calipatria and still living here... this is my home, my hood.... shout out to Jon Bernthal!!!! I Been a fan of him for a good minute

[@telerzo]

Jon really cares man, and to hear these men talk about their situation is wild. Doesn’t feel like some A&E shit

[@marcreeves5980]

Hard to feel sympathy for someone who's done something so horrid they get life without parole. They've done something so bad society has basically said "You can never live again among us"

[@idomatternonya7447]

Yup F them all

[@OAKRAIDERSGaming]

Jon if you’re ever down here in El Centro you should try Centinela State prison it’s about 20-25min away from EC

[@jimmer1047]

Great content. Before I break out my crying towel I'd like to hear what crimes were committed to justify such sentences.

[@prettymacash15]

I love this... thank you for shining light on these men, who are using what was put in place by the system: REHABILITATION! It's sad to read the comments of these ignorant individuals who are judging these men, as if they are without sin, the only difference is they haven't gotten caught. No man is perfect, let God be your judge! Every person has capacity to change!!! Just like every person can make a quick decision and be the next lwop prisoner. Be careful live with love ❤️

[@p.VAZ.]

Thank you for putting this up!!!

[@antwan6744]

I pray that these men can one day be free, some people deserve to be redeemed 🙏

[@garden-ent9836]

This was deep. Makes you appreciate the things we have. Some people make mistakes & never get another chance. Truly humbling

[@Brianjayquinn]

I was o prison once, and it was during COVID, so I was in a cell for 23 hours a day.I was only there for 14 days,but that was ENOUGH. I will never go back, and that's the truth. It's all on me.

[@Jackson-us4dr]

Jon the don , great channel great content ✅💎

[@gheuk984]

I work at a max security prison. This is good stuff. I know a lot of lifers, and a lot of them are pretty laid back. I guess, "this is it" kicks in and they just live with it.

[@meganzbitniff595]

I’m a female survivor of prison and jail. I could have VERY WELL HAVE BEEN SENTENCED TO LWOP… but I have been blessed with witty lawyers, a beautiful face and past that didn’t reflect the actions…. I’ve been abused, in ALL WAYS, as a child and an adult. I have fought through it all- and I am now 19 years clean… livin a great life 🥰

[@katiekatie3958]

Do the crime do the time.

[@je5009]

Some people with life have gotten out because of rule and policy changes. That makes people want to try to get out, but there is a difference between changing to get out of a situation and actually making a real internal change

[@bobowling1931]

Jon, I want another one of these episodes! It is so inspiring! I want to know how these guys are doing please!

[@kahnscience]

Damn Jon. Great podcast! Real Talk

[@CharlesVanNoland]

The kids are the future. We were all kids, and if we all had what we needed, a lot more of us wouldn't have made the mistakes that got us in trouble and made us a much bigger burden on society than just helping us out when we were kids would've been. The sooner society figures out that we need to focus on the kids, before they become criminals and school shooters and murderers and drug addicts, the sooner we can all transcend to a better existence for humanity as a whole. #OneLove EDIT: What I'm trying to say is that these guys are all victims - I know they did unforgiveable things to end up where they are, but they were innocent once too. We, as a society, create people who are capable of committing atrocious acts. It takes a town to raise a kid, and towns aren't raising their kids anymore - particularly in cities. Cities are inhuman IMO, but that's a different thing. People want to just focus on their small world and ignore their community like it isn't there, like they're anonymous, and that's not healthy for humans as a species, or society as a whole. Those of us living free in society are responsible, all of us, for preventing more souls to be banished. It's our job. We gotta step up and help tomorrow's adults from doing the things that could lock them up for life, or put them on death row. That's our job. Until we figure that out it's just gonna keep getting crazier out there.

[@mooselightning8391]

Does Jon ever come on here and say whats up to his fans?? See what the ppl are saying n shit, if so whats up dude? Make my day if you came back and said whats up man! Great content my man! Great program

[@christoffer6527]

This should be on trending

[@GEAE_Denny_L]

Like to see the victims family feelings on life without parole.

[@valkirie19]

These were great interviews JB! The outlook of I'm a product of my own choices should be taught to everyone. A lot of people don't understand, they make their futures whether good or bad. Please keep evolving to be better people. ✌🏾❤️

[@cookingwithcaroline3625]

Praying for all of you ❤❤❤❤

[@plr95]

John Bernthal Doing Gods Work absolutely beautiful‼️❤️

[@lakersrule35]

I don't feel sorry for these people. Think about the people they hurt. The families. The kids. They live in hell everyday just like the prisoners do.

[@erickiyoshiphillips2323]

I love channels that interview normal people who we can relate to and not these celebrities and athletes

[@legendarygigolo823]

It doesn't matter how reformed, redeemed or forgiven these guys think they are, they are all cold blooded murderers and are far too dangerous to ever release into society again.

[@idomatternonya7447]

100% they just crying cause they got caught!

[@andrewcarlson7252]

Brett never killed anyone, it was T. Law. Being that a person died is why he got lwop. He accepts this and has told me many times that he understands that he may never be released. If he is a to get paroled his intent is took work with at risk youth.