I was an Inmate in Brushy Mountain and then Morgan County Regional (Brushy Mountain # 2) form 1999 to 2009. During that time period Warden Mills was over seeing both those prisons about 80 % of that time period. For 7 of my years there I was the representative for my unit on the Inmate Council which met with the Warden and Staff to resolve issues in the prison. I can tell you from personal experience in dealing with Warden Mills on many many occasions, the he is the best Warden you could ask for. He was always respectful and well spoken to inmates. He treated us with respect and dignity, when inmates would allow him to do that. When problems arose, he dealt with them, fairly and with authority. Him and Associate Warden Jim Morrow were the best Wardens you could ask for. They both still have my respect even today. Glad to see that Warden Mills is still with us .
@Samwise_923 ай бұрын
Can you tell us some stories by chance?
@theclown39673 ай бұрын
Based. Stay out of prison, homie.
@carbonconnection24803 ай бұрын
*I did my time in Florida. I can tell just by listening to this man, he needs to teach a few wardens how to do their job!*
@walterbradthau95253 ай бұрын
God bless you. I am glad you are out. Be well.
@mightydorchux3 ай бұрын
That's a really interesting and valuable POV. Its difficult to know whether or not to respect a prison warden...
@janicegray55598 ай бұрын
Grateful to have met you and worked for you. Couldn't have worked for a better person. Your heart is huge.
@michaelparrish65726 ай бұрын
He seems like a firm but fair type warden. Even made the officer take the taps off his shoes cause it was waking up prisoners. I can respect that.
@Wonkfie6 ай бұрын
Literally
@torpedoesntarantulas26916 ай бұрын
That ain't the only part of that piece of shit that's HUGE!😂
@stephenesterline98324 ай бұрын
And so is the rest of his body
@Jameskenomis32 ай бұрын
@@stephenesterline9832 I see your heart isn’t.
@freddelarsson44348 ай бұрын
There is alot that I love about this channel, but the number 1 thing is that the person getting interviewed is never getting interrupted. Just given a short question, and gets the time to answer how he/she wants.
@Daveortiz6935 ай бұрын
I unsuscribed from Big Herc cause he interrupts constantly, he needs speaking 101 course.
@Purplepetals5-i2c5 ай бұрын
I agree 100% no interruptions
@bitwrecked5 ай бұрын
I agree too, allowing space is magic.
@jeffschultz10474 ай бұрын
Q❤
@JustDatBoi8 ай бұрын
“Some inmates aren’t designed to be rehabilitated” Ain’t that the truth
@lisahinton96828 ай бұрын
@JustDatBoi So true, indeed. And there seem to be more and more of that type these days. (And, by the way, you can edit your comment by tapping the three dots in the upper right corner of your comment, so you can add your closing quotation marks.) I like how Warden Mills says that some of them just have a black heart, "..and there wasn't nothin' you could do." So true.
@klokokloko-kq1ss8 ай бұрын
the system is not designed for rehab...it is designed to make money for profit via non profit ....
@JustDatBoi8 ай бұрын
@@klokokloko-kq1ss I believe non violent, non sexual offenders should be kept far, FAR away from serious offenders. Like if you have a drug habit you shouldn’t have to be victimized or have to fight. It’s insane we throw everyone in one building since we all know PC isn’t safe nor is general population.
@klokokloko-kq1ss8 ай бұрын
@@JustDatBoi still wont matter because the system again is for making money and the convicts recidivisms rate is higher than ever. the govt subcontracts to private entities....so you expect them to look away from dollars....just dirty!
@plutoplatters8 ай бұрын
beyond true.
@Mia-qt4th8 ай бұрын
"Warden David Millis had been named as the state warden of the year. Warden Millis’ commitment to professional development, innovation, and fostering a positive work environment has undoubtedly contributed to the success at Craven Correctional Institution,” said Secretary Todd Ishee. “His leadership style, marked by transparency, empathy, and a focus on continuous improvement, has elevated standards and inspired those around him.”
@GingerBear2228 ай бұрын
Impressive. May God bless him for being an example of a great leader.
@sandymills94088 ай бұрын
David Mills not David Millis. However, Warden David Mills had received many awards to include Warden of Year as well.
@carendembowski68608 ай бұрын
@k😮arenfryberger4260
@CM7777...8 ай бұрын
Wish he could improve his health
@cht21628 ай бұрын
@@CM7777... Hope he is under a physician's care.
@AM-yt6oz8 ай бұрын
One of the best interviews. This warden is an excellent storyteller with more stories to tell. Please do follow ups with him.
@nomoretez8 ай бұрын
Best channel ever. Wasn't interested at first, hooked in 5min
@GingerBear2228 ай бұрын
Yep. Welcome. This channel brings back compassion and truths that some of us never see. Judgement is not ours to have and this channel reminds you that you do not know what others are going through.
@bain58728 ай бұрын
I agree. I would have like to have heard more.
@terrytownsend55838 ай бұрын
Feel free to contradict yourself
@marylougeorge98908 ай бұрын
@@GingerBear222Exactly. Very well said.
@GingerBear2228 ай бұрын
@@marylougeorge9890 😁
@kjnest8 ай бұрын
I worked in a jail for over 20 years and it takes a talented person to get respect from staff and inmates at the same time!
@carson43888 ай бұрын
Definitely a different world working in a county jail. I miss is sometimes, but definitely glad I’m on patrol instead of being in there.
@gigi93018 ай бұрын
My hat is off to you for working in this environment; as a nurse I have been offered many prison jobs, yet always turned them down. I'm sorry that they are so short for nurses in prisons, yet I just know I don't want to be there
@michaelc39778 ай бұрын
@@gigi9301 Keep your hat on and ignore the KJ fantasist
@greatmusicfan578 ай бұрын
My Husband was Prison Nurse, came from being a Combat medic, EMT, Paramedic, Tech in Hospitals, Etc. He had the respect of inmates, Staff, and the Docs. Not an easy task. He knew his stuff and everyone knew damned well he did. He said the following, 85 per cent are right where they need to be, 10 per cent should be in a Nuthouse, and the other 5 percent shouldn't be there. Other prison workers say his numbers are accurate.
“I was blessed to have a good wife” This man is gold. As a former officer, much respect to you!
@PiotrSzewczykPL8 ай бұрын
Old school 🫶
@imdjc48 ай бұрын
Yes sir.
@nightking46158 ай бұрын
Don't be deluded in thinking he was talking about these modern 304s in today's world.
@lucianaromulus14088 ай бұрын
@@nightking4615 not all women are easy, just like not all men are. Grow up. As if hussies of both genders didnt exist before 😂
@imdjc48 ай бұрын
@@nightking4615 Clearly, you missed the point.
@kaylassus8 ай бұрын
This man’s voice reminds me of an old oak squeaky door. Weathered, seen some sh!t, but steady on its hinges. I’d love to pick his mind, wonderful interview as always Mark! ❤
@leanneadams25498 ай бұрын
It really does but hard to listen to !
@Mr-Angelo0U8128 ай бұрын
@@leanneadams2549oh geez 😮
@wadepearce66568 ай бұрын
Care custody and control
@atownish1488hh8 ай бұрын
He is old school he doesn't speak to trannies so you can't pick his brain
@ronglennproductions54168 ай бұрын
@kaylassus I accidentally belched as I was listening to him speak and I swear it sounded exactly the same!
@TiffanyJennings918 ай бұрын
I love this Mark! My Dad worked in the maxium security prison in Virginia for 20 years. It took a toll on him mentally. He never talks about it and I only know of a few stories. So I love this! Kudos to Mr. Mills for making the best of a very, very hard job!
@texascrimestories8 ай бұрын
Red onion
@stevearnold82658 ай бұрын
Green mashed potatos
@DjsuFfland5 ай бұрын
Which one?
@jcbro868 ай бұрын
I don’t know why but this one, and your other warden video are probably my favorites. Thank you for this interview.
@GingerBear2228 ай бұрын
I agree. I also don't know why. The OCD clown in the absolute best video. Hands down. You have to take a break because he is full speed...as he is putting on his clown make up and clothes. 🤣🥰
@lisahinton96828 ай бұрын
I love that Warden Mills mentioned that he couldn't have done the job all those years without the love and support of his wife. Warden Mills seems very humble, but is clearly a bad-ass in the field in which he worked. Mark, I'd love a part two with this man, telling us more of the stories from those days. I'd also love to hear, even briefly, from his wife in that part two, about what it was like being married to him for all those years. (Imagine the conversation at the dinner table the night that he walked out onto the floor and shot an inmate!) This was a fantastic interview. I'd love more interviews of people who worked/are working in jobs that most of us will never encounter. (I loved the interview of the rock band tour bus driver, for example.)
@leanneadams25498 ай бұрын
Behind every great man…..is an even better woman ! It’s true on every level and showed just how respectful he real is just by mentioning her !!!!
@Stabbytabbycat8 ай бұрын
😊
@sookie41958 ай бұрын
As a nurse for 50 years I have my share of stories. Sometimes I can’t believe the things that I had to do to another human being.
@mikevaldez76845 ай бұрын
Imagine not the conversation, but imagine the meals he consumed! He must be at least 500lbs😁🙋🙏💈
@rebeccachampagne98018 ай бұрын
I just love when you stumble on natural story tellers. It's a gift or culture or something that gives some people the ability to weave pictures with their words.
@emeraldlotusbylori49888 ай бұрын
He demonstrates mental and emotional strength. Kudos to you Mr. Mills. I can’t imagine doing the job you do.
@jessicablank64705 ай бұрын
THANK YOU warden for stating what should be obvious to everyone: some people don't want to be rehabilitated! It doesn't matter how much money is thrown at them or how many programs they go through. The same is true for addicts and homeless people.
@user-sh5qv5kv1r8 ай бұрын
These types of interviews are what made me fall in love with SWU.
@susanmiller41598 ай бұрын
My husband is good friends with a retired federal prison warden. One of the most compassionate people I’ve ever met. And yes, he has some amazing stories. Great interview.
Former Corrections Nurse here. Good interview. I just ordeted the book. Thanks, Mark and Warden
@thebestseason50348 ай бұрын
Great interview!! I like this man so much. Imagine how great our country could be if people like this were allowed to lead. ❤
@helenmcdonnell25858 ай бұрын
❤
@Anonymous-km5pj8 ай бұрын
yes, not sideways tho
@JohnPaul-ew7bb8 ай бұрын
Lead u say where to Dunkin doughnuts ?
@larryyoung52958 ай бұрын
❤@@Anonymous-km5pj
@suzystone2448 ай бұрын
Hi Mark. David. These interviews are important to educate the public. The real events. The meaning of the word, dedication. I wish more prison systems thought like this warden.❤
@Specialkrs8 ай бұрын
Nice change of pace interview. Thanks Mark for bringing him on a guest to tell his story. Extremely informative.
@bigdogpete438 ай бұрын
Mr. Mills has a lifetime of experiences none of us can even fathom hidden behind that calm demeanor.
@robertedwards98618 ай бұрын
i bet he can snap and turn on a dime into a damn grizzly bear lol
@Pressure2898 ай бұрын
@@robertedwards9861I’m thinking the same thing. Wouldn’t wanna piss him off and see his other side haha. People who are this calm can usually be savage if needed or pushed to that point. Especially when he was younger I bet he was in good shape
@HappyFamilySingers8 ай бұрын
I did 6 years in Texas and this is the first time I have come across this channel. I am planning to watch all these interviews I think these people have important stories. I am very hopeful for what will be in them.
@MrTravis7898 ай бұрын
He had one by a guard recently that I fell was better
@nicholaskoenig31067 ай бұрын
Man there are some bad interviews...but so MANY more absolutely life-changing interviews. ALways been crazy surprised with some of them. Forget about the titles of them...jus listen to them ALL because there are so many you'd miss if you just 'title-pick' them. ❤
@HappyFamilySingers7 ай бұрын
@@nicholaskoenig3106 life has been very busy in my house and after watch this one, I showed it to wife. I am a musician I have worked in the business from the age of 12, she has a career job but is an empathic insightful creative minded lady. We are caregivers for her Nana who was hospitalized during the pandemic. Nana had a son in his 60s who lived with her all his life but died in 21 after they both got corona with pneumonia and we came to live in with her after she defied doctors by surviving and during these last 2 years we have been through a lot of and seen a lot of people go through soaring highs and deep low points. I had been an hourly maintenance worker so I elected to work out of the house to better care for Nana and last week her Doctor ordered hospice. For any of you convicts that may read this well guys she held it down for me for 6 years and when I got home all my shirts were on the same hangers and my guitars were tuned ok? So there is nothing in this world I won't do for her because she is real and soon, she will be going through the ultimate grief for her the memory of her Nana. Well I have a little home studio and she has never been in the business but I found she can sing like an angel. Actually has perfect pitch so after watching this vid we were about to do song Sunday night when she told me that she has had a dream all her life to do interviews just like the style you have done your series here in. She even said the black and white had been part of the format she imagined. So, we are going to watch them together and I plan to produce them as she will write the question and conduct the interviews. Just wanted to share that because you may not have liked every thing you heard in this interview but you did hear it from the horses mouth as they say and that makes it real. We think it is important and excellent work we are inspired by.
@gailsprangers93888 ай бұрын
This was one of your better videos in my opinion. I liked hearing someone tell their story without hearing excuses. It was interesting to hear how he interacted with everone and how they responded to his approach. He sounds like a caring man, but didn't put up with nonsense. I think people respect that.
@joannebutzerin64488 ай бұрын
Amazing person. Without people like him, our society would collapse into chaos. We owe a debt of gratitude to him and every man like him.
@Alextodd0078 ай бұрын
Hello joanne
@TruthfromRicky8 ай бұрын
Mark said let me drop a epic interview during insomnia hours to really see who’s up and awake
@towerofresonance48778 ай бұрын
Did ja listen to the video?
@buteocks40208 ай бұрын
this guy is way more human than the other death row warden guy
@7791D8 ай бұрын
They take awhile to upload sometimes not like he meant to.
@nrjaz46008 ай бұрын
Bro thinks the whole world is on the same time as where they live
@kdeloris22258 ай бұрын
🤣🤣🤣💯
@JayTalksinjury7 ай бұрын
Thank you, Warden, for setting a standard of as you say , " Treating others the way you would be treated !" And that gets you Respect 🙏. Amazing interview.
@GingerBear2228 ай бұрын
Fabulous! Thank you Warden Mills. You seem like a good man and stayed good in not such a good atmosphere.
@millenniumtowerskelton51438 ай бұрын
Great Interview! Thank you Warden Mills for your story. Stay Blessed.
@questlove_satx8 ай бұрын
best interview I've seen in awhile
@Ikeysmaiself8 ай бұрын
I have a respect for his simplicity and logical thinking.
@Sangria8 ай бұрын
The "black heart" convict story was chilling
@bain58728 ай бұрын
They are people that does have a black heart and they are killers. I agree with the warden that these people's hearts and minds were altered by some event or series of events in their childhood and once they cross that line, they will always be killers. No amount of kindness will ever change them.
@LaymanGamin8 ай бұрын
Black heart is a racist term from the 60’s. N he says it so regular. Back then they only had racist guards and wardens . Purposely ! Wonder why? 🤔
@unleashnow2268 ай бұрын
I when he was talking about that, It made me think about my life. I rescued dogs and all my years, I only had 1, that I called a “hollow dog” It was a odd looking husky, came in all scraped up. Another rescue begged me to take it. They thought it had jumped or been thrown out of a moving car or truck. It was not and would not bond with people or other dogs. It didn’t enjoy petting, would never acknowledge my existence, just looked past me. I kept it at my job (at a vet clinic) 2 nights trying to work with it, bathed it, gave rabies shot, collar & tag. You can usually bound with any dogs while giving it a good bath. Not this one. Doc asked me to get it out because it was trying to wreck his pens. A lightbulb went off in my head that it was a possible “escaper” and that is why they get scratched up”. I didn’t like that thought. That night, I took him to a very secure pen that I had in my barn. The next day, I come home and he had torn up the pen, and clawed through a barn door. Two days go by and I get a call at work about “ we found a dog, can you tell me who owns this rabies tag #” I happened to be a relative 10 miles away. I told him it was this dog I was asked to rescue and he said it killed 6 of his sheep, so he shot it. It all came together for me then. This WAS a hollow dog with a taste for killing. THE OWNER probably tried to keep it locked up, but it was an escape artist. THANKFULLY he was just going to tell the insurance company it was a stray dog and not hold me liable. SOME PEOPLE are like this, they cannot be rehabilitated. Sad but true😓
@utjon8 ай бұрын
Thanks Mark, great interview. I was born and raised in East TN. Brushy Mountain was the real deal, James Earl Ray served time there.
@Casper613788 ай бұрын
I just ordered his book on Amazon, can’t wait to read it.
@katuhstrofik8 ай бұрын
"we ain't got time, but i'll give you one, and then i'll give you some more" incredible. :')
@cassnate62598 ай бұрын
That was great, I love his manner of speaking.
@angiemorgan81736 ай бұрын
I loved that line! 😂
@mindrelic4 ай бұрын
like a line right out of a johnny cash song
@christinahite748 ай бұрын
Mark, I love this interview. Thank you for finding him. I'm getting his book.
@wesleyAlan91798 ай бұрын
Absolutely agree, I bet his book is really good!
@wizard7mm8 ай бұрын
@@wesleyAlan9179❤
@shannonwireman85848 ай бұрын
Is there already a book? If so what's it called?
@christinahite748 ай бұрын
@@shannonwireman8584 it sounded like it.
@kali-wolf8 ай бұрын
@@shannonwireman8584 he mentioned halfway through, it's called "Nature Of The Beast"
@aprilsmith36838 ай бұрын
Oh my goodness... They don't make them like you anymore Sir... An absolute pleasure to listen to you telling your story in such pleasant and measured tones... 🇿🇦
@JuliaShalomJordan8 ай бұрын
Thank you for hosting such a fascinating guest.
@valeriemyers65968 ай бұрын
I’m a retired correctional officer. This man is a hero in my eyes! ❤
@realChewky8 ай бұрын
He does seem legit. You ever hear about him before this?
@shane412257 ай бұрын
He was one of the best wardens ever he promoted me to corporal in 2010 before he retired
@shane412257 ай бұрын
@@realChewkyhe is legit I worked for him for a good while and he gave me my promotion to corporal I was 19 years old as a supervisor in one of the biggest prisons in the state, it made me grow up fast and warden mills taught me a lot how to handle myself as a supervisor
@Prairie_Fairy_Fire8 ай бұрын
I could listen to this man's stories all day long. Loved this interview.
@prairiestonecollectiblescu8358 ай бұрын
Love your screen name !
@russmode5 ай бұрын
Rememebers so many details, down to years..
@doreendaykin66938 ай бұрын
Deepest gratitude for sharing your experiences Warden Mills.🙏💙. I could listen to this man for hours and hours.
@user-ch4ex3yy4l8 ай бұрын
This man is a hero for treating inmates with dignity - and yes, coming down on them hard when they "acted the fool" I salute you, sir.
@badlittledoll8 ай бұрын
My dad was an inmate there. He was a Police officer b4 he was an inmate. We had alot of addiction in our family. I am a former addict/stripper, I've been homeless and I've been a model, a cheerleader, a college student. I'm dyslexic, but I've been a counselor, a special ed teacher's assistant, and a published author. I've lived a thousand lives in my 39yrs. I love this channel
@Xerox-19618 ай бұрын
Is this artemis?
@refolo71748 ай бұрын
Sounds like you have quite a story! Perhaps you should tell it with Mark? I can relate to parts of it, congrats on getting clean :)
@lisahinton96828 ай бұрын
@badlittledoll I'd be interested in you and/or your dad coming on Mark's channel. There is a story on how a cop becomes an inmate! And then his child becoming, well, everything that you've been. Glad you're getting on with things, Doll.
@marishiten59448 ай бұрын
Why are you oversharing your life? Who even asked? You’re dyslexic and an author? Sure Jan.
@leanneadams25498 ай бұрын
The life of an addict. One minute your on top of the world the next your under everyone’s shoes. Up down up down. But very few jails have fair officers and upper mangement is just as bad or worse. This man is one of a kind. His kind are a dying breed and thank god I’m not an addict anymore because it either leads to prison for life or taking your life. Neither is an option! Stay clean girl and so will I !!👍💪💯🙏
@jennymcbain4868 ай бұрын
Could have listened to the warden for hours. Thanks Mark.
@bunnygaffney27658 ай бұрын
This was one of my favorite interviews Mark. Thank you .I can't imagine what he seen in his day.. wow .reminds me of my uncle who was a orderly in the Oregon mental institution back in the 50s clear up to the 70s.the stories he could tell. He weighed 300lbs and was 6'8.
@karenalzayed61608 ай бұрын
Need more of him. Great stories to tell
@chickapeas56468 ай бұрын
These are the people we need to hear! People who have wisdom and success. Stories of the America these young people don’t seem to know! One of the best interviews, yet!
@predragnicic71388 ай бұрын
Can you imagin him voting for Biden?
@chickapeas56468 ай бұрын
@@predragnicic7138 I don’t even have to ask! No, I know not.
@veravajr8 ай бұрын
This man is very calm and cool clear thinker. He seems well qualified as a warden. Good interview,Mark.
@smegheadGOAT8 ай бұрын
Now this is powerful content Mark, in a hundred years your videos will use by historians and scholars.
@hunrb278 ай бұрын
I was running and this randomly was next on my playlist. I wasn’t going to listen, but decided too. Great decision. This was absolutely fantastic 💯
@marktracy25778 ай бұрын
This man is as good as it gets. Tough but fair.
@elijahthompsonsr.76287 ай бұрын
Some of the best interviews I've seen. Wow
@davebladegun30098 ай бұрын
This is one of the best interviews ever on this channel.
@Mukanimou8 ай бұрын
Make sure to give it a thumbs up
@Splattervision-qh1sd8 ай бұрын
I really enjoyed that. Thank you Warden Mills and thank you Mark.
@gregoryreeves85868 ай бұрын
I have been following Swu since the very beginning and this was without a doubt my favorite interview. Thats a good man right there 🙏🙌
@ashleyy_4448 ай бұрын
God bless you, Warden Mills. I could listen to you speak all day. Your stories are fascinating.
@peggycrochetz24008 ай бұрын
A Wonderful interview❣️ Thank You Mark! Thank You Mr Mills for your remarkable years of service❣️
@lat15028 ай бұрын
Again, Mark knocks one out of the park. Great interview.
@greeneyesandagun8 ай бұрын
Former TDCJ C.O. here. He's right, you're more inclined to work harder for good leadership. This video brought back so many memories...the texas prison system made me grow up real quick. Lord have mercy, the stories I could tell.
@kattilathehunfreedomfighter8 ай бұрын
Fascinating man! What a life he has lived. I've been obsessed with true crime since I was a kid, so this is right up my alley. He seems like he was a fair warden. We often hear horror stories about evil, power-drunk, tyrannical wardens, but I believe he probably helped countless inmates in how he treated them. I used to work in a jail and was known as the "mother hen" deputy because of my treating inmates like human beings and not trash. I held them accountable and was firm but never talked down to them like my colleagues and superiors often did. Thanks for this, Mark.
@ginagreen57568 ай бұрын
This is my favorite interview on this channel so far - so interesting!
@judylewis.8068 ай бұрын
God bless you mr mills, you have touched & made a difference. Thank you for being you. Your an amazing man. Love your stories. Would love to hear more.
@Paula146098 ай бұрын
Excellent interview. Thank you Mr Mills. I love this genre of interviews Mark. And Mr Mills, I hope you are enjoying & will continue to enjoy life in retirement.
@PrettyFinessa8 ай бұрын
This is one of my favorites Mark, this guy is what the Prison system needs ❤ I’m probably going to check out the book.
@helenmcdonnell25858 ай бұрын
Excellent interview, thanks Mark, wishing Mr Mills a long happy retirement. Respect
@reginagriffiths95718 ай бұрын
Mark can you please do another interview with Mr Mills??? I love to hear him share more of his experiences from the prison!!! Quickest video that I didn’t want to end!!
@justmyopinion98838 ай бұрын
Thank you for sharing this interview with Mr Mills. I hear that those southern prisons are tough places. I admire him for being able to work in that environment for so many years. @28:52 his story about the inmate wearing lipstick is so funny.
@emiyanswer16088 ай бұрын
Mark this was absolutely refreshing and intriguing to watch more of these type of interviews please I could have listened another hour Thank you David mills for your story 👍
@HCheatNcool8 ай бұрын
A prison warden standing on the floor at the start of a riot with a shotgun is an absolutely astonishing memory from the past. Things are done so differently now, I can’t imagine that ever happening.
@karenfryberger42608 ай бұрын
Yes, now a lot of them just watch and place bets.
@FriendxA8 ай бұрын
you think so?
@teejay32728 ай бұрын
Did you see that in a movie or something?
@plutoplatters8 ай бұрын
they're probably not allowed to have a gun today !! wouldn't surprise me.
@Brando-UK8 ай бұрын
I witnessed a county jailer walk into a cell where 13 inmates was tearing the tv off the wall along with the phone and anything else they could destroy. He walked in with a 12 gauge and his German Sheppard by himself and stopped that small scale riot. This happened back in 2011. True story
@mike70s8 ай бұрын
Fantastic interview. Its hard to comprehend how many years in total were thrown away by all the inmates combined that went through his time as a prison officer and Warden
@Cables_8 ай бұрын
I have respect for anyone who's good and kindhearted regardless of their job or background
@evryhndlestakn7 ай бұрын
That's good to hear. Great attitude. 👍
@nonodaclown90338 ай бұрын
Hello from Knoxville Tennessee I really enjoy these interviews thank you for opening up for us
@Suntan388 ай бұрын
This guy and the other warden you interviewed several yrs ago are my absolute favs ❤ This man just commands respect naturally.
@mazomaiden8 ай бұрын
This was a fantastic interview with a very interesting man! A breath of fresh air from some of the people you interview. I could listen to this guys stories for hours.
@Buddy69Love8 ай бұрын
Thank you Mark for an excellent interview. Mental health is a huge issue world wide. 🙏
@RACHEL23208 ай бұрын
This was a fabulous interview! One of my favorites so far! I could listen to Dave's stories all day! I will ABSOLUTELY be buying his book! It's available on Kindle too. Definitely going to be my next purchase ♥️
@fancypants32928 ай бұрын
I worked under Warden Mills. One of the finest Wardens, I know!
@JBrooksNYS5 ай бұрын
How many wardens do you know?
@mikevaldez76845 ай бұрын
I'm guessing you sucked him off many a night. 😅🙋🙏💈
@rebeccabrannigan46618 ай бұрын
Great interview! This man had dignity and respect.
@goddess.almighty5 ай бұрын
Mark, thank you for all your hard work. I love the diversity of your interviews. This man's stories and experiences are important and should be shared. Thank you ♥️
@Anonymousdethroned8 ай бұрын
Finally a great new interview that's not drug related. Repetitive drug content sucks.
@bartrobinson21038 ай бұрын
I agree tired of hearing the drug stuff
@TimothyMcVay8 ай бұрын
I do agree with this , I came from decades of heroin/fentanyl addiction and I cannot watch any of that content. I do however, love when I see a follow up of a drug addict who has gotten clean. Some are so unrecognizable it's insane. Some random yahoo off of skid row I don't have much interest in.
@bartrobinson21038 ай бұрын
@GarthBroox Good point and I respect that!
@dremrem32238 ай бұрын
me like drug stufff, me watch different stuff. me no complain
@2036livy8 ай бұрын
Loved this! So much more entertaining than all the drugs and sexual abuse and transgender stuff all the time.
@jalivas12248 ай бұрын
I loved this interview! Mr Mills hats off to you sir. I worked on Texas death row until I just couldn't anymore for my own sanity. You are a great story teller 😊
@jadewallace72418 ай бұрын
Is it as miserable in there as it sounds/looks?
@HairyKnuckles2228 ай бұрын
@@jadewallace7241obviously bro and that’s coming from me done years, you really think it wouldn’t be miserable in there ?
@sweettina28 ай бұрын
It's got to be hard. I was a nurse working the ER at the county hospital in Dallas for years. I mainly took care of gunshot and stab wounds. After so many years I thought the entire world was out there killing each other. I had to take a break from it all.
@theriddlerUSA8 ай бұрын
I live in Houston and when I drive pass the prison in Huntsville it sends shivers down my spine. I can't imagine working there. I would be scared to death.
@LONEWOLF78.8 ай бұрын
Wow, ur definitely a strong person to do that. Bravo for leaving for ur own health.
@anamericanprayer19678 ай бұрын
God Bless You ❤ I will be purchasing your book - thank you for serving & protecting communities.
@Carlogambino123818 ай бұрын
I could listen to this man for hours great interview
@leebland73938 ай бұрын
I really liked this one.. you can tell he's seen alot that he can't unsee..
@rheamiddleton75808 ай бұрын
My favorite interview EVER! And I’ve listened to them all!
@greglarsen21238 ай бұрын
Great interview Mark! What a genuine man! Bless his heart for enduring such a difficult job!
@heymonkey4508 ай бұрын
These interviews are a refreshing change from skid row thank you. I believe it also helps your interview skills Mark.
@steveng16248 ай бұрын
A man that knows what he's doing and good at it.
@rachelhendricks29988 ай бұрын
Wise words about work ethic trickling down! May all professionals who are in leadership positions hear that loud and clear!!!!
@bryancook32337 ай бұрын
I enjoyed this interview very much. The Warden has a very keen insight and I'm going to read his book for sure. Thank you.
@jeanetteparrish81678 ай бұрын
David, thanks for sharing some of your experiences being a wardan. I really enjoyed this interview Mark.
@debranestlen5675 ай бұрын
David, it was a pleasure listening to you. Just a very good human. ♥️
@cindys17968 ай бұрын
That was a very, very interesting gentleman, and he has a great story to tell. Thank you for covering him.
@robsterboy56128 ай бұрын
These are very enlightening videos. I always come away with different opinions than I had, before watching a video. Well done show, I appreciate it being available to me!
@banjiegirl20018 ай бұрын
THAT was so good ❤ for every story he told today Im sure he has a thousand more. He seems to be a man of good character, that is so rare now. I look forward to hearing parts 2,3,4, perhaps? Who knows. 😊 Captivating.
@realChewky8 ай бұрын
This guy keeps it real. Anybody that says, "no, no, the prisoners just need love and more opportunities in life", that isn't always the case.
@jayne08148 ай бұрын
Mark, I really enjoyed this one. I look forward to more like this. 😊Thank you!
@PeteKiefer8 ай бұрын
One of the best interviews I’ve seen. Thank you Mr Mills.