Prison Soldiers Behind Bars | Prison Documentary Footage

Inside this maximum-security juvenile prison there's a special cell unit specifically for teen inmates who hope to transition into the military once they're released from prison. With less than 50 spots open in the "Future Soldiers Program", competition to be accepted is tough. The unit is known as a cellblock with many more privileges than other general population cellblocks, including wearing military fatigues instead of prison jumpsuits, and overall, a unit with little to no behavioral issues. In this behind-the-scenes raw footage, military officers who run the cellblock conduct cell inspections to make sure the teens are complying with the rules and commands of the unit. Cells must be spotless and beds perfectly made. Afterward, each teen is also inspected for uniform cleanliness and hygiene standards.
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[@MrGreattaco]

I was very impressed by the sheer difference in what the officers look for during inspection, between a military prison to a maximum security prison.

[@krab9479]

I think that this is a civilian juvenile prison, this program is just meant for kids who are given the chance to transition into the military after completing the program (i'd guess that if they successfully complete the program as well, they have their offenses scrubbed from their records and are connected with a military recruiter)

[@dawonfields7360]

@@krab9479 do thay make u shave from head to toe

[@adhancock79]

@@krab9479 It should be painful to be stupid. You must be chronically in pain.

[@npickle54]

​@dawonfields7360 yes every single hair and trust me on this, they check!

[@cogiar]

@@dawonfields7360 tf?

[@a88304]

A lot of you guys are confusing this portion of the military prison from the main prison. These are juvenile offenders hoping to get into the military via a good behavior program. Read the description. The main military prison next door is for felony military offenders serving life sentences. Both programs happen at Leavenworth

[@philhutchings7354]

Hopefully many of these young men go on to have fine honourable career and lives later on.

[@WarrenHolly]

Thank you. I was looking for the retraining brigade. I can't find nothing on that.

[@thejmc4074]

Thank you for this. Idk why people were so confused by this.

[@luciusvorenus9445]

This was at Indiana's Pendleton Juvenile Correctional Facility, not Leavenworth Kansas.

[@majorronaldmandell7835]

@@WarrenHolly: Actually, you cannot find “anything” on it.

[@DNRailworks]

I was in this unit in 08, Instructor Johnson was the best, of a bad situation that unit was the best that could have ever happened to me!

[@CalamariProductions]

Johnson was a GREAT guy! Glad you were fortunate enough to have someone like him who really cared.

[@dawonfields7360]

@@CalamariProductionswhy they in this army thing whatever it’s called in jail

[@richardgiles2484]

All prisons should be like this

[@normanbrown8772]

I was in the navy for 7 years where I only knew of one person who spent a extended amount of time at the brig ( jail). At least, he was the only one who admitted to it. He got three months for stealing four cartons of cigarettes from the shipboard stores. He said everyday was longer than the day before. I was shocked at how small the brig was at Treasure Island San Francisco. The entire building was about 60x 100ft. I knew several others who got a day or two on the shipboard brigs but I never even knew what it looked like inside.

[@anthonyryan9706]

The light at the end of the tunnel is the train coming

[@bruce0767]

I was tasked with mopping up the blood at the bottom of the stairs of a U.S. Naval ship once. The ship brig is a closet at the bottom of some very steep, narrow stairs. Not meant for more than a few hours or days. It is for people out of control. Not for someone that just messed up.

[@normanbrown8772]

@@bruce0767 Were you in the Navy ?

[@420workoutcrew]

@@bruce0767 our brig was conveniently next to the mess hall. I was stationed on the CVN-76 Reagan

[@420workoutcrew]

I never spent time on the shipboard brig but I did 25 days at the brig on base. After I got charged they flew me back to port (I was underway at the time). There was only 3 people total in the brig where I went. It was only one dorm one a 8 cell solitary confinement wing. It felt like basic training 2.0 in that all we did was clean and fold clothes repetitively. Have not changed much since getting released from the Navy but thankfully have never done any time in civilian jail. 👍

[@jaredjacob89]

“This bed is a train wreck.” 🤣🤣🤣

[@irishlady1625]

🤣🤣🤣

[@brianloughnane781]

These are young folks who need assistance and guidance on how to behave because it did not come from where they grew up. The adults in this video may have been giving them more attention and guidance than they received growing up. I hope these young folk were all able to transition into productive adults. 🙏

[@jackmacue8492]

Great video always wondered what soldiers life was like in prison compared to ordinary prisoners. Look forward to see some more. P.S. love the videos you put up great work much appreciated.

[@CalamariProductions]

Thanks so much @Jack Macue. We try! Hope you'll stay tuned to our channel for much more ahead. And if you haven't already clicked the "subscribe" button, we'd appreciate your support!!

[@archieames1968]

these are not soldiers who've been courtmartialed these are civilian kids who are on a program to go to the military.

[@EvanSerrano1988]

@@archieames1968 LOL...!!! 😆 FRFR who the hell would actually believe this was a real military prison...!!! Like these guys would have been damn young in the military like what the hell is our government that desperate....!!!

[@dawonfields7360]

@@CalamariProductions what if they try to run away will u chase after them and restrain?

[@GOODNOIGHT]

When everyone can kill, Prison becomes a lot scarier

[@donaldfeger91]

These aren't bad kids and they deserve another chance! Military will help them get on with life!

[@theotherside1159]

They made a bad choice and it just so happened that they had enlisted before making that choice.

[@Hellernsteit]

@@theotherside1159nope

[@mofo7689]

I was assigned prisoner escort duties "chaser" during my active duty. These inspections happen for a reason. The guards can instantly pick out anything out of place after seeing it enough times. I can still glance at a uniform and instantly see unfastened buttons or folds out of place. The difference in THIS place is the incentive to do well. Most don't have a "light at the end of the tunnel" and remain in despair.

[@yuunneemedina9545]

What was your MOS bro? Just wandering g how you ended up over there girding these guys. Thanks for your service una former 10th SFG

[@mofo7689]

@@yuunneemedina9545 I am not your BRO. I had multiple specialties in my career.

[@PhilandSofia]

@@mofo7689 soo unnecessary. I hope this isn’t coming out of taxpayers

[@lolamo5187]

@@mofo7689 bro why u mad lil bro

[@mofo7689]

@@PhilandSofia It did. Also from you taxpayers is my tax free monthly disability and retirement YOU are paying for. Thanks.

[@jakebrandau7854]

Thanks for these videos they make life in this current time better

[@CalamariProductions]

Thanks for that @Jake Brandau. Really appreciate you being here with us!

[@jasonwinchester5649]

"You guys didnt get underneath your bunk ended up with your bunk upside down back when

[@tailu9719]

I AM GLAD THEY HAVE THIS PROGRAM. ALOT OF YOUNG PEOPLE LACK LEADERSHIP AT HOME DUE TO NO FATHER OR ABSENTEE FATHER. THIS WILL GIVE THEM A BRIGHT FUTURE

[@pdubs7069]

Great video, this is how prisoners in general pop should act!!

[@Epicgamerbro2000]

Hell no they don’t owe the CO’s shit

[@74nova36]

@@Epicgamerbro2000 *go to jail card is drawn*

[@strippergavemmepinkeye2.023]

@@Epicgamerbro2000you owe society.😂😂

[@micclay]

They're may have just smoked some weed.

[@leviticuscornwall9631]

The dude in the back saluting in the thumbnail has me dead 💀

[@Iwanttoplayagame1998]

Wow this gives me flashbacks to when i was a young homie around 2015 to 2016 i was in the military unit in Pendleton juvenile detention and man it was tough not as goofy as these dudes mocking the sergeants but this unit sure did change me. I was aslo the squad leader so i had to do all the workouts ,yell the cadence and i cant seem to find the documentary on the time i was there but a camera crew aslo came when i was there interviewing the facility.

[@jairpalomar6748]

Even in boot camp for any branch you mock your nco’s 😂

[@DNRailworks]

I was there 07-08! We were a crowd lol.

[@jasontank7326]

the prisoners get treated way better than basic trainees. That cola can would of got the whole groups ass ripped. or it would of when I was in.

[@jenniferduarte5464]

Im sure he was being lenient because of the camera filming.

[@esobed1]

And the dental hygiene twins would have been crucified. That camera crew saved them... for now.

[@lockheedmartinf-22raptor73]

Bruh my whole platoon would've slept in the sand pits down in MCRDSD

[@selfmadejayy5978]

the first boys had to had something one looks scared as shit an one looks mad

[@erics362]

Although Correctional Boot Camps appear to be a good concept, research indicates they are not successful at reducing recidivism. Either way, I appreciate your videos.

[@CalamariProductions]

Appreciate your comment. It’s always fascinating for us to document these various programs over a length of time. We see several fall by the wayside once research emerges about the effectiveness. But it’s always good to document real-time events as they happen, so we can look back and have a history of what they were at the time. Thanks for appreciating our ability to do so!

[@corvegastarkiller9786]

Who cares? If your not doing what you're supposed to do then face consequences. Its a choice.

[@xsapientex6674]

@@corvegastarkiller9786 You just make tighter, more disciplined gangs. People who do everything right until they don't

[@EchoChamberMedia]

I don’t know I’ve met guys in MI who went to the Michigan alternative prison boot camps and they came out really productive and reformed people

[@jeremyronald]

@@EchoChamberMedia what systems were they in? Also fellow MI native so I'm curious.

[@aqueenraisingaprince4966]

Great video 👏 I love them and keep up the hard work ❤️

[@CalamariProductions]

Thanks @alice B! 🤓❤️

[@dubon6372]

You can't move your eyes or head during inspection in a military boot camp 🤣. I think this is a very good program for these kids! They will have an edge over the rest of the recruits once they enter the military that's for sure. These two have zero military bearing though.

[@criscabrera9098]

This is military prison…..meaning they are in the military but did something illegal

[@myrlewulf6256]

@@criscabrera9098 read the description

[@iaintevengonholdyou]

Bruh imagine living like this fr. I had to do a football camp where they sent us to a national guard bootcamp for a week and we had to do all the “yes sir” stuff and sleep in barracks etc etc, basic military training camp stuff. They even raided us sometimes and we couldn’t use our phones or anything. I did that for a week and I feel like it changed me, imagine doing that for 20 years. You really would be a whole different person

[@revenantrex1957]

Try goin to full boot camp.that sucked so fkn hard.but hey the navy itself aint so bad.

[@palatelor]

that's why humanity is not needed in a brutal war, leaders need soldiers without feelings, when superiors order to kill, do it without hesitation, alternative for this recruit criminal to be soldier

[@flawlessvictory6470]

@@palatelor but we ain’t soulless human machines. As much as people like to think that We are still humans like everyone else so we do have feelings. Plus we don’t need anyone to tell us to just kill someone. We know when to open fire, and there are time when you do not. Service members can think for themselves. No one has ever given a order to kill someone. People can go to jail for that shit. I know you don’t understand but to shoot someone they have to have a gun and shooting at you. This isn’t a movie.

[@AlphaandOmegaReactions]

As someone that spent 15 years in the army it does change you. However it also teaches you not to be a piece of shit like these "soldiers" and end up in a place like this. Being a good human is easy. Being a criminal is even easier. To be placed in a military prison you had to have done some serious shit.

[@gladiatorking2.0envoyofthe95]

@@AlphaandOmegaReactions what usually lands people in military prison? Like how bad of a crime does it have to be?

[@michaelnaretto3409]

Military prisons are definitely far different than other federal prisons. FYI, I would have been ripped a new one by my first sergeant if he caught me chewing gum while in uniform.

[@ZHBraden13]

Yea I saw that and was like wtf.

[@noahpeyton3316]

I was in there in 2017 i was 15 years old he was my councilor! Johnson he was very professional and respected him very much man was it crazy in there

[@74nova36]

You talking about the burn victim or the pen-fiddler?

[@arzaykarzay5884]

Wait, wait 15 how you were in the military being so young? I thought you need to be at least 18 to get a job in the army?

[@bigdogfromnj]

You can tell this is not civilian jail because the inmates don't run anything there

[@richiepurucker7603]

You do understand those are all minors,right? It’s clearly not a civilian jail and most likely a last chance program for at risk youths. The difference between this and other jails/prisons is that there is mutual respect between the offenders and COs. In a normal jail/prison the inmates are treated so poorly that all respect is lost for those in charge.

[@slaktheking69]

@@richiepurucker7603gaslighting

[@randallgoguen3463]

and you know this how?

[@MichaelAllen-ks8gq]

Yes they do they don’t show you the bad part the military doesn’t want any attention from media that’s why they definitely got gangs and what not

[@WootTootZoot]

It's rare that the guys who came from jail programs, to actually succeed in the military. Typically, they bring their "baggage" with them and a lot of the same issues that got them in trouble before, will often times continue. I did prisoner transfers in the USAF, I took a lot of guys to prison or to the front gate who had been "sent" to the military by a judge who told them "they can go to jail or the military".

[@jerryhaynes7335]

Had to deal with a number of the "jail or military" recruits stateside before the army sent me to Vietnam in late 1970. Most of them were a disruptive pain in the butt.

[@chrisleach4245]

This reminds me of JROTC in high school. Everyone looks like a freshman to me.

[@deanladue3151]

Would have been awesome if Lee Marvin and R. Lee 'Gunny' Ermey came walking through that door instead. Let the fun begin!!

[@jamiesitton1872]

This is how real prison should look like

[@johnnyrocket1685]

Yeah but if federal prisons looked like this then everyone would eventually be rehabilitated and rejoin society as a well functioning human. The 13th amendment that Abraham Lincoln created very explicitly states that Slavery will always exist in the US as a punishment for crime. If they rehabilitate people, they won’t have anymore free labor. The dmv would charge you for license plates, construction material wouldn’t be dug up and created as much so federal building projects of all forms would slow down, and highways and roads would no longer be properly cleaned because there’s no way the Federal government will give up Abraham Lincoln’s **Unlimited Slavery Amendment** and actually pay people living wages to do these menial jobs

[@ericwagner581]

5:12. Whiskey Tango Foxtrot, is up with that Flag patch? And he's telling them attention to detail?

[@axekeyz2360]

Wonder what they did to be put into military prison

[@isaacanderson4740]

Basically is a rotc standard for kids whose parents should have complied with their kids sadly

[@Christconsciencechurch]

😂 this CO is living the military life he never got To 😂

[@rico989]

The CO are actually military officers

[@thetruthhurts131]

How do you know he wasn't in the military?

[@Christconsciencechurch]

@@thetruthhurts131 because I was. 😂.

[@Christconsciencechurch]

@@thetruthhurts131 and all military TIs lead by example even when they’ve left the service , look at how’s he’s dressed, wrinkled, not tucked in and his inspection was sub par. Those hospital corners were weak etc lol 😆 he’s def just a co lol 😅

[@sickcallranger2590]

@@Christconsciencechurch these are also juvies. Probably held to a lower standard. Man carries himself like a drill, he might have been. I’ve had NCOs like him before… Hard to tell. The way he calls facing movements is kinda weird though. Nobody calls like that.

[@jimbeaux89]

This officer is great. Type of leader I’d of loved to follow

[@AB0VETHALAW]

Have*

[@CajunAdrienne]

I'd much prefer this over jail life. This is more structured.

[@willplays7954]

And clean

[@lennybrewster4673]

And appears less rapey

[@donnelwilson9770]

Foreal foreal

[@mac11daddy6]

The difference is these are men. When it’s young men telling older men what to do that’s when the dominant factor comes out. Idgaf who you are

[@dfed735]

When were these videos filmed?

[@Mindraker1]

A hope for a military job after a prison sentence? These kids have it made.

[@onthedubba]

It's good to see kids getting a huge second chance like this. A chance to do something constructive with their lives so they don't wide up adding themselves to United States prison population.

[@raymonddonahue7282]

This is the difference between Left and Right.

[@chenenowicki469]

ironic they have the board game LIFE prominently displayed in the first cell

[@austingroce8020]

Imagine being in prison and having to have a clean room lol

[@UncleJakey9]

Here after that one kid leaked pentagon info 😂

[@kalevra6999]

Gang members should be sent to these types of prison it will be yes sir no sir all day long

[@buffsoldier32]

it couldn't be too bad the inmates are laughing during an inspection like it's a great place to be. when the camera is off the guards probably brings everybody McDonald's

[@jessieoaks9764]

That sargent should not be chewing gum

[@stevenroseren4294]

And you should spell titles correctly before giving corrections

[@Uncle_Ruckus_]

Im still amazed they still wear boots and camo fatigues in military prison rather than orange jumpsuit or white since they're not operating in the field but stuck in their cell.

[@Spiri2]

When someone continues brushing their teeth in the position of attention.. 😂

[@DarkMeyer777]

1:05 you can feel their emotions from their eyes

[@AHOOSIER]

THIS IS NOT A MILITARY PRISON! Freeze frame the video on the Officer's shoulder patch at the 8:54 mark... This is a juvenile boot camp, ran by the Indiana Department of Corrections.

[@CalamariProductions]

@AHOOSIER - yes, it's a juvenile prison with a special unit called the "Future Soldier" unit.

[@nickpn23]

These kids want to get into the military? Best wishes to them. I hope they succeed.

[@Slickdick99]

Nah I think these people got charged with something in the military and were sent here

[@dengdeng6915]

This is military jail this means they got in and then did something illegal

[@TheAnimatedPixels]

This is a prison for military personnel that committed some sort of crime

[@pablonator3000able]

They are in the military, military prison...God help them fix their errors

[@CrankyPantss]

@@Slickdick99 RADADARA was correct. Those kids were not originally military, but do want to go into the military when their sentence is over. The information is explained in the video's description.

[@viking956]

As a retired military let me say categorically.....KEEP'EM!!! Why people think the military should be a second chance opportunity for punks who commit serious felonies is baffling to me.

[@johnroscoe2406]

This is military ran; these kids wouldn't be in this program if there wasn't good reason to think they could become a fit. You're overreacting.

[@ZHBraden13]

You must have been a piss poor leader then. Probably a blue falcon too if you even served. You have NO CLUE what any of these kids did or what their backgrounds are, or if they even had parents or any kind of guiding hand before ending up here. This is their chance at a better future to succeed in life instead of being kicked while their down, which is what you wanna do apparently.

[@GVineyard13]

I’m about to enlist in the marines they deserve a second chance ass hole I went to a program like this it saved my life

[@ImHere2OffendU]

Thank you for your service boys

[@donaldfeger91]

This is a good idea the Marine Corps helped get my life together so GodBless the Marine Corps and Chesty Puller!

[@jimmyrocket8110]

So this is a look into the new Fort Leavenworth Disciplinary Barracks. Interesting.

[@S62bhas]

At least this Boot Camp should be done like the Dirty Dozen in The USDB Leavenworth Kansas

[@280zx2by2]

I’d prefer many of these gentlemen compared to the recruits we receive today that have experienced almost no adversity in life.

[@joevinlund6041]

military prisons are an embarrassment! most of these kids don't belong there!

[@DavidPhelan-w3w]

He's just going through the motions. These kids aren't scared of shit. They should join the Army when they get out.

[@TearsPlays]

What do you have to do to land yourself in a military prison

[@itzurgirllinda4938]

What are they for? I taught soldiers dont go to prison

[@shorttbish9565]

Prison military school to turn kids around

[@seymourjohnson5732]

Military personnel can be sent to prison for the same reasons civilians can. They just go to a military prison like this instead of a regular prison.

[@floydfarano3284]

These young men really do not know the value of opportunity they are given.

[@TheNichq]

All of this seems like an absolute waste of tax payer resources. Either release these people or put them in an actual jail.

[@brokeboi_heady710]

My father had to go through this when he decided he wanted to go home for Christmas his dad said merry then called my dad’s sergeant then the cops my father was discharged from the army

[@Don.Carnage]

I hope they cut that movement during formation shit out, otherwise they ain't ever makin it in the real military.

[@Slickdick99]

That’s how how the military really is, we chill.

[@AckzaTV]

Even if this isnt actual adult military prison, The idea of having to signup for the military just to go to a special military prison is hilariously wasteful. Think about it, spending years of tax payer training just to end up in a special prison

[@CalamariProductions]

@AckzaTV - we should have clarified better. This is a unit inside a maximum-security juvenile prison. The prison has several different units (a mental health unit, a general population unit, the military unit, etc.). Once kids are placed at this prison they can apply to be accepted into this military unit. It's basically a cell block like every other cell block inside, but all the kids in this cell block are part of the military program where they operate on a slightly different schedule than the rest. They still eat in the same lunch hall, go to school in the same school building, etc. Thank you for watching and commenting.

[@turdferguson1021]

That's like infinite basic training. Glad I never got in trouble

[@TAllyn-qr3io]

I am a Navy veteran and retired Army 1SG. As a younger NCO, I had to escort problematic soldiers to a confinement facility. They had a program kinda like “scared straight”. I would watch them at the beginning as they were received. The problem with that was, that they knew it was a day or two. Lost some good soldiers to “off-duty” mistakes. Thankfully I never had a soldier that ended up in a confinement barracks. In Sandhofen, GE…the European confinement installation was located. I was stationed on that post in the 97th signal battalion NATO. Saw a guy in the chow hall one day escorted by two guards, with long hair and speaking perfect German. Word got around that he had raped a civilian in the mid-70’s and was just released from a German prison. He had to be outprocessed from the Army and that is why he was eating chow with us. Looked like a German and like a deer in the headlights.

[@GenXMafia]

We had something like that in Schweinfurt, Germany. It was called CCF. A purgatory of sorts between regular military duty with your unit or going to Mannheim where the Stockade was. Or as we MP's affectionately named it "Charlie's Chicken Farm"! 🤣🤣🤣

[@CommonCentrist82]

I appreciate what they're doing for these kids, but just by looking at them, I can tell not many will succeed in the military. This is probably the only discipline they've ever experienced in their entire lives. By the time I went to bootcamp (USMC; 2003), I already had a very good foundation. My father was born in 1940, and he didn't put up with bullshit from kids. Don't get me wrong, he wasn't like a drill instructor or anything, but both him and my mother taught us how to take accountability for ourselves. A person learns the most important things in their life before the age of 5. These kids are way behind the curve. Showing up to formation with a toothbrush in your mouth is quite telling if you ask me. Those kids had plenty of opportunity to fix themselves but chose not to.

[@chrislewis8714]

Even those who don't make it into the actual military, this experience should still have a positive effect on their lives.

[@jasonwinchester5649]

Look at what they call uniforms

[@kendigjl]

My experience in the Army was that if a soldier wanted to succeed, they would be given the tools to succeed. This included motivation and discipline that they may have lacked due to their background. I was a high school dropout pothead coming from foster care, with a criminal record - but because I wanted to succeed, the Army gave me the ability to do so. I say that if these children want to succeed in the military and are given the chance - they just might succeed. We need to root for young people to succeed, not use them to prop ourselves up by pushing them down.

[@donotneed2250]

"Attention on deck!?" Is this run by sailors, Marines or former there of?

[@yuunneemedina9545]

Most likely these guards know Where and What to look for 🧐🤨

[@americanveteran1382]

Marines.and army are built for these kind of kids. A year of boot camp and three year commitment to serve and 8 years total inactive retainer would reduce crime

[@Osamabeenleanin210]

Its legit like boot camp..only way longer than 3 months and not in a squad bay

[@Itsreallyhim3]

These camp are no help to these kids , once they hit the streets they are bound to re-offend

[@oppressormk2op547]

Read the description

[@broomz6426]

For people that think these kids are in the military, check the description box.

[@jayceoldacre9702]

As with my own UK there should not be prisons for military, if crime is that bad, its either discharge or civilian courts and prison.

[@CalamariProductions]

@jayceoldacre9702 - Thanks for watching this video. We should clarify that this isn't a military prison. This is a juvenile prison that has a program inside called "Future Soldiers." Kids who want a more structured environment that runs like a boot camp can apply to get into this unit after they've demonstrated good behavior in the prison's general population. Some of the kids hope to join the military after being released, so this program helps them experience what it might be like. Again, thank you for watching!

[@ZakMakiavelley]

I never could met standers

[@neilmartin112]

5:30 His flag patch is backwards. Stars face forward. Inspector has failed.

[@ghost8178]

There's a fee things wrong with this video.

[@mcgrunt8541]

The kid with tooth brush hanging out of his mouth in formation knock the shit out of. Total disrespect

[@lonewolfsim6837]

Basic training all over again

[@mesothelioma5024]

What brings you to this place

[@willm1019]

Juvenile offense where you wish to move to military service after your sentence. Service or sentence program but they still get a processing sentence to make sure you’re cut else the deals off and they make a normal sentence in normal prison

[@JohnDilivio]

When. Can you go awol again

[@hingng9772]

This Soldiers better just let them go home, this security, surely got better thing to do

[@iFeelNumb-z]

so Navy bootcamp but in prison

[@lancedalton6791]

hats off to the guy doing inspections, rather than be. prick, and. yell in fake anger, he explains to the guy how to sweep under a bed. ten he explains to all what u can not have, without yelling.. He probably has a ton of respect from the inmates, and the guy with the tooth brush in his mouth should have been smacked but he was sensitive to the person. These are kids, and he doing what a father would do, raise his children. these military guys must leave this prison as a better man because of the guy doing the inspections.

[@CalamariProductions]

@lancedalton6792 - Thank you for watching and pointing these things out. It's amazing how a little respect can go a long way inside places like this. Usually, if you show respect--even in very difficult circumstances--eventually kids will return the favor. It's not easy for anyone involved, but like you, we say hats off to those who go above and beyond to help make a difference. Thanks again for your comments!

[@mwbright]

The fact that at the end of the day, they're not soldiers. In addition, they couldn't even enlist if they wanted to. So it's all for nothing. Just an occasion to reminisce about when they're fully grown and get to go to an adult prison. Just another occasion for self hatred and humiliation.

[@carlhicksjr8401]

When I think about all the stupid, stupid shit I did as an enlisted man and just how close I came to ending up in the stockade...

[@chuckrobinson599]

I was one of the most laud back NCO's i knew, but these kids aren't making it.

[@VLADIMIR007ISH]

Where is the Colonel Winter ??

[@choncha23]

All these dudes are young.

[@hazahizabbanzabalawan3815]

If this an actual military prison or state juvenile correctional facility?

[@CalamariProductions]

@hazahizabbanzabalawan3815 - this is a state run juvenile prison that had a "Future Soldiers" unit. The unit was inside the prison, but it was a special program for teens who applied and were accepted to it. In order to be accepted, kids had to have a good conduct record and go through an interview process. The officers in the unit were military members themselves. It was very popular with a lot of the young men locked up there. Thank you for asking!

[@gr8tosk8]

My ex husband should have been in prison! Senior Trial Council determined the evidence was to old to prosecute him. Just 8 months earlier I was in a cast. The year before in a neck brace. And he married the mistress! He was retired in 2019 as an 06. Also had me erased from his military record! So after 25 years. I had nothing and diagnosed with AML. 3 years later and a person who believed me finally went page by page and found me. Medical insurance back. That in of itself is a Federal crime.

[@XaeroDegreaz]

Second inspector's hat is below standard.

[@DYLANDOPEDYLAN]

See the man with a black fade ! He smiling for a reason... Hmm I think I spotted him ! Get him and his group lol

[@jeffguzman6497]

where is this at

[@ToshiroHitsugaya328]

Other than a reduced prison sentence, I don't see why you should adhere to the army regs. Does that change your discharge from dishonorable to honorable? You're essentially a felon at that point.

[@jasonnelson5745]

It’s a juvenile prison for inmates who want to join the military. No detainee here is or was in the military

[@mikeharvey2748]

Is this Levonworth?

[@CalamariProductions]

@mikeharvey2748 - No, this is Pendleton Juvenile in Indiana. Appreciate you watching.

[@hammerslamper4125]

Looks like a bunch of young kids in there

[@JohnDoe-jb5ko]

Doesn't seem as bad as regular state or federal prison.

[@LrngMn]

Perhaps a more accurate title might be needed for this video. This is not what it says.

[@magnumsherman6349]

Is this the federal system

[@CalamariProductions]

No, it's the state system.