due to mature subject matter, viewer discretion is advised. somebody got clocked. >> a jail house assault leaves one bloody inmate. >> who swung? >> i didn't swing at all. he the one that swung on me. >> two sides to the story. >> we both swing on each other. we both swing. >> in this picture he can see mr. green running down the street escaping from our facility. >> an inmate makes a daring

escape. >> he did an escape what you would see in the movies, by riding out on one of the trucks. >> i ain't going to lie. he was stealing from me. i stabbed his ass as many times as i could. >> one of the jail's most violent inmates decides it's time for a change. >> if i don't make a transformation in my life at this point, i'm going to end up dead. >> but will it work? >> he have' been trying my hardest. my hardest [ bleep ].

>> if you're arrested in cincinnati, you most likely end up spending some time at the hamilton county justice center. >> be home soon, baby. >> most of the 1,300 men and women incarcerated here are only accuse of crimes and are awaiting trial and the resolution of their cases. but if any of them break the rules here, they will end up in the disciplinary segregation unit, sometimes referred to as the hole. >> this is the hole. we have people for fighting, for stealing. >> inmates here lose all their privileges, including visitation and must spend 23 hours a day in the single-person well with one hour to use the shower a day or call on phones. but even in such a tightly controlled area, violence can still erupt. >> two inmates for fighting. >> somebody got clocked. >> hard to tell you all what

happened. i can't believe this, man. trying to stay out of trouble because i was about to be out of lockdown. >> the inmates involved are giovanni harris and dillon thompson. they were both in the day room during the one hour they are allowed outside of their cells. >> we have 16 on bottom and 16 on top. we have eight hours in the shift. doing the math it doesn't add up. we have to double up if we are going to get everybody out. >> harris is in jail on charges including menacing by stalking and harassment. to which has pled not guilty. he's in segregation for arguing with an officer. and the inmate with thompson seems to have started with argument as well. >> i was just out for for an hour. and he was on the phone. i go in. i was just saying on the phone i got to talk with my public defender. >> he on it for like 30, 40 minutes. and i ain't paying no attention. he just swing at me, hit me a couple times. >> who swung? >> i didn't swing at all.

he the one swung on me. a straight assault. it's crazy. >> what were you doing? >> i was facing the door trying to ask the co. i'm faced towards the door. talking to the c.o.s. >> and he came up and hit you? >> yeah. >> as the jail investigator, my responsibility is to find out all of the facts of what occurred. it come across the radio as a signal nine, which is an inmate fight. turned out it may not be. it may just be an assault here. >> thompson who's 20 days away from completing a six-month sentence for heroin possession is in segregation for a previous fight. but he says he was not the aggressor then or now. and that he had already hung up the phone and went upstairs when harris began insulting him. >> as soon as i came down the steps he swung. so i clocked him. that was it. i only clocked him one time. that was it. one punch. that's it.

it was all over the phone. no this came from another incident. this dry. this came from the other -- when the dude like -- when he took my peanut butter off my tray, i socked him, too. >> [inaudible]. >> people keep trying me. i have to defend myself. >> trying to find out who the aggressor is here. you want to make sure you place disciplinary action on the right individual. and by talking to the individuals it was totally opposite stories on both sides. so we thought necessary to find witnesses to core rob bore rate what the victim was saying to us. >> the other gentlemen came over here to complain about mr. thompson talking on the phone too much. mr. thompson caught wind of that, came running down the steps. by the time i got out here mr. thompson was backing away towards the back. and mr. harris had blood all over himself. >> what did you see? >> it appeared the two of them were in an argument. he came running down the steps

and started swinging on the other individual from what i could see. >> do you think thompson assaulted the other inmate? >> from what i could see, it appeared that thompson was the aggressor. >> i'll get you that bag of ice. >> harris and thompson are placed in separate units until the investigation is complete and officers will determine what charges, if any, are filed. >> the difference between charges is in-house charges are disciplinary sanctions within the facility. opposed to criminal charges, which you have to take to the courts outside of the facility. if we can find out it was an assault that occurred by mr. thompson, then we'll push forward and file criminal charges against him. >> little shaky about it. if they are going to press charges or not. i don't know. >> you worried about that? >> i'm, very worried about it. i don't need another case on me. because for what? me defending myself? >> alone thompson was more candid about how many times he struck harris, in what he calls self defense.

>> how many times did you hit him? >> i hit him possibly probably like four times. hit him a couple of times and then i stopped. and i thought i got to defend myself. i can't let a man play me. don't play me or get played. >> if he was already laying down, how are you defending yourself? >> put him to sleep. boom, he went to sleep. i'm going to crack you a couple of more times. just because you tried to play me. you put yourself in this predicament. you wear the shoes. you fit 'em. you bought them. they're yours. so i gave him what he was looking for. now you understand. >> coming up -- >> the fight investigation leads to more trouble for dillon thompson. >> you have the right to remain silent. anything you say can be used against you in a court of law. >> and -- >> they got me housed in administrative segregation for stabbing an inmate. >> one of the jail's most violent inmate gets a reality check from a veteran officer. >> what choices are you gonna make not to get incarcerated again?

like many urban jails, cincinnati's hamilton county justice center is located in the heart of downtown. the top floor of this five-story tower might be considered the penthouse suite in any other building. but here it is reserved for the jail's most dangerous inmates. >> this is the fifth floor. the highest floor in the jail. maximum security is up here. >> we on the fifth floor with nothing but the hard hitters. nothing but the hard hitters. killers. >> one unit on the fifth floor houses inmates considered too dangerous for general population. it is known as administrative segregation, or ad seg. mark hinkston has been here for the past seven months. >> i'm one of the most hated people in this whole institution. in fact they don't even allow me off of this pod. they got me housed in

administrative segregation for stabbing an inmate around seven months ago. >> he just got into it with another inmate. he charged the inmate and stabbed him in the back about three times. >> hinkston was angry because the inmate had stolen his potato chips. >> i punched him. but i didn't feel that that inflicted enough injury upon him for the crime that he committed against me. so i had two long pencils. and i went and sharpened them. and i came back to the cell and i started stabbing him. >> another incident, he was in the cell and ripped off a corner bead of the room, which he made into a shank. >> he's a threat to staff simply because we don't know from one

day to the next what his demeanor is going to be he has shown spurts of violence. in an instant he can go to just a ball of rage. >> while he's incarcerated here, at the hamilton county justice center, he will be on administrative segregation because he cannot get along with the general population. can't get along with staff members. can't get along with anybody. >> he is a ticking time bomb. at some point something is going to push him over the edge to where there will be a burst of violence. >> hinkston has pled not guilty to all of his current charges, which include trafficking of cocaine and heroin, illegally carrying a firearm and felonious assault. for allegedly shooting a man twice in the chest. >> this is something i am capable of doing. this is something i have done in the past. i did five years for felonious

assault where an individual was shot in the chest. where i shot him in the chest. this is something i'm very much capable of doing. but i didn't do this. >> in addition to having served five years in prison for the felonious assault, he previously served another five years for robbery. and he says his criminal history goes all the way back to age 11 when he was jumped and assaulted by neighborhood kids because of the light color of his skin. >> they ganged up on me and jumped me. i felt that that was something i couldn't accept, in my young life. >> hinkston says he went home and got a .22 caliber pistol. >> i took that .22 revolver back to that park and i seen these children that jumped me. and i began to shoot at them. although i didn't hit any of them, i was shortly captured by

police officers. >> hinkston believes he's only been made worse by incarceration. >> i believe the administrative segregation makes you extra ultra aggressive due to the fact that if they cage you like a animal, you will be subject to act like a animal. when you create a condition where people is being governed by you and you excessively oppress them people, they will eventually rise up against you. >> having overheard his philosophy, 23-year veteran sergeant moore felt the need to interject. >> how would are you? >> 32. >> you got that old jail logic. that's why i asked you that. >> how you say i got old jail logic? >> because you been doing this since you were 11 years old. >> mr. hinkston has been coming here since he was a juvenile. i always conversate with the inmates because i know every one

has a story and there is a reason people keep coming to jail. the food here isn't that great. the officers aren't that great. so why are you continuously coming here? >> the cell's doing to me. i been in here going crazy. >> i believe it. but what got you inside that cell? what got you inside this facility? what makes you go out and commit another crime to get incarcerated again after serving time for five years? >> i never committed any crime. >> so you been innocent every time? >> i'm innocent this time. >> i said every time. do you know what i call the definition of crazy? >> what? >> when you keep trying to do the same thing over and over again and you get the same result and it's not positive, that's crazy. >> all right. >> so you need to change something in your life. >> i -- i'm forced to stay here. against my will. if they let me go today, i'll walk out the door and never look

back. >> how many times have you said that? >> once. just now. [ laughter ] >> i find that hard to believe. don't [ bleep ] me. don't [ bleep ] me. you can't even say it with a straight face. don't [ bleep ] me. how many times have you said that? be honest with yourself. >> never. >> of course there's hope for him. there's hope for everyone. but he has to want the help. he has to want to change. he has to figure out what's wrong in his life that he keeps making bad choices. >> what choices in life are you going to make not to get incarcerated again? >> coming up mark hinkston becomes an author. >> i started writing this book to have something positive to occupy my time. >> i plunged the crocodile dundee knife into his right thigh. >> and -- >> he grabbed onto the bottom of

the truck and held on while the truck was leaving the facility. >> another inmate recounts his daring escape. >> i rolled up under the truck. took off booking.

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at cincinnati's hamilton county justice center, inmates who are considered too dangerous to be in general population are housed in a unit known as administrative segregation or ad seg. but paul green is here for another reason. >> i'm in segregation a-pod because i escaped. i escaped because any human shouldn't be in this circumstance. i feel like if you put your pants on the same way i do, you put a shirt on the same way i do, you shouldn't tell me what's right or wrong. i believe in universal laws. if your stomach hurting real bad to the point you're starving, it's okay to go ahead and take a bag of chips. i feel like we should follow

universal laws, not you follow man laws. >> 16 months earlier he found himself in trouble with those laws to which he pled not guilty. as the minimum security non violent offender, he qualified for one of the jail's premium work details in the kitchen. >> i was planning an escape like two and a half, two weeks. i was just basically studying the people. studying the body language and what they like to do. >> green sees an opportunity when an officer was momentarily distracted on the kitchen loading dock. >> one of our trucks was inside the loading docks of the facility. he grabbed onto the bottom of the truck and held on while the truck was leaving the facility through two secured gates. >> i was hanging under there. but i didn't realize that the thing would be twisted like that. it starts twisting, twisting, twisting. so i waited till he stopped and i rolled out from under the truck and took off booking. heart pounding and pounding. ripped off my apron. threw it.

took off running and stuff. >> and in this picture you can see mr. green running down the street escaping from our facility. >> with the help of information gathered from green's cell police officers located him in a friend's apartment building. >> police came knocking on the door and i went to the back. and they put a gun to my face. don't move. we'll shoot you. that's how they caught me. >> inmate green was recovered in the bathroom in the back of the department laying in the tub in the fetal position. he was gone from the jail for approximately two, two and a half hours. so it was actually a quick, quick apprehension. >> green was returned to the jail and charged with escape to which he pled guilty. he was sentenced to three years in prison. because that was more time than he would have received if convicted of his burglary charges, prosecutors did not pursue the case. >> so i'm going to prison. >> do you regret it? >> no. no regret at all.

i wouldn't be here if it wasn't for the escape. at the same time i'm learning a lot while i'm in here. i'm talking to the most intelligent people i ever met. i feel like it was kind of a blessing in a way to get my intelligence level and up and get me more bigger and more smarter, you know. >> he said other inmates in his ad seg unit have helped in his quest for knowledge. >> i come in here and i still didn't know how to to read all the way. i went downstairs and talked to my boy mark. he said read the dictionary. now i've read over like 40, 50 books since i been here. he says that knowledge is the foundation of all things in existence. know what i'm saying? that's very true. without knowledge you would be nothing. >> the inmate who's had such an impact on green is mark hinkston. >> you're always exercising. stay militant. stay militant man. when i say militant, i mean belligerent, waging war against those that's trying to oppress you, brother.

>> exactly. >> i'm not looking for individuals to advise, man. they come to me and i just -- once you come into my gravitational pull, i have no other choice but to acknowledge you. >> he's a smart guy. taught me a lot. that's why i say he's my spiritual coach. >> you will have an opportunity to read the koran. that is something you should actually read, man, as well as the autobiography of malcolm x, too, brother. he's really on a journey at this point in time. and the journey that he is on is on a downward spiral. once you get trapped in the system, they tend to recycle us. so i refer him to these books to put some sound principles in his mind. and hopefully motivate him to fight the good fight. life is a battle. i mean, we came out of our

father's scrotum and went into our mother's womb. it was us amongst thousands of other sperm cells fighting in a hostile environment. and we won that battle. that was our first battle of life. >> hinkston says he's been fighting his own battle to change the behavior that's kept him incarcerated most of the past 13 years. >> i believe if i don't make a transformation in my life at we're taking you live to seoul, south korea, where vice president michael pence is about to say some words at a fellowship meeting at a military base to address the families. let's listen in. >> leadership that he provides here to the united states forces in korea. general, we are proud. thank you for your leadership.

to chaplain kim, to chaplain wasaki and to all of those who made that service so special to us, my daughter audrey already told me that was one of the best sermons she's heard in a year and a half. what a special easter service. and we are just honored to be with you all today and looking forward just to some good food and to some good fellowship, but it is a pleasure to be with you today. on behalf of my wife karen and our two daughters, happy easter in south korea. it's a joy to be with you all. i bring -- i bring greetings this morning from your commander in chief, president donald trump. i spoke to the president early today and i spoke to him on the

way over, and he asked me to be here. and he told me in no uncertain terms to make sure that i told all of you, we're proud of you and we are grateful to your service to the united states of america on this frontier of freedom that is south korea. in fact, i can say with confidence that every american is proud of your service here, and the attention that this part of the world has gotten from people back home is probably no surprise to all of you who are gathered here today. this morning's provocation from the north is just the latest reminder of the risks each one of you face every day in the defense of the freedom of the people of south korea and the defense of america in this part of the world. your willingness to step forward, to serve, to stand firm

without fear inspires our nation and inspires the world and it's an honor for us to share this meal with you today. thank you for your service. let me say as a general mention, as proud parents of a united states marine it is the greatest privilege of my life to serve as vice president and to a president who cares so deeply about the men and women of our armed forces and their families. days like today make me think of the separation that comes at special times of the year for those who serve, and so with all of you in uniform join me in giving a rousing round of applause to the family members who are here and the family members far away.

we appreciate their service and their support as you serve our nation in uniform. and let me promise those family members and all of you in uniform here today, that under president trump's leadership, we're going to rebuild our military. we're going to restore the arsenal of democracy. we're going to give our soldiers, sailors, air man, marine and coast guard the resources you need and deserve to accomplish the mission you are given and come home safe. that's a promise from your commander in chief. this is a challenging time all over the world, but especially here in the asia pacific. the opportunity for me to be here today at such a time as this is a great privilege for

me, but let me assure you, under president trump's leadership, our resolve has never been stronger. our commitment to this historic alliance with the courageous people of south korea has never been stronger, and with your help and with god's help, freedom will ever prevail on this peninsula. but it is easter sunday, and as i look out at all of these courageous americans and courageous koreans who are gathered here today, i'm deeply humbled, i truly am. we celebrate today what karen and i and those of us gathered here recall as that resurrection sunday and the sermon was so

sublime. it reminds me of the story where the nazarene encountered a soldier. he told him he had someone ill at home and he asked if he could take action and be helpful. as jesus began to walk with him he said, no, you don't need to come with me. i'm a man under authority. he said, i tell one to do this and he does it. he said, i tell another to do this, and he does it. you just say the word and that servant under my household will be healed. the words that ever struck me from that story were there in that crossroads, the story recalls in a simple town of capernum, it says that jesus was amazed. at no other point in any stories of his life do i hear that he was amazed except when he was

speaking to a soldier because he saw orientation to authority and he saw faith. let me say on this most holy of days, for those of us who claim christ as lord, we're amazed, too. we're humbled. we look out today and we see courage at large in the soldiers and families that are gathered here. i want to assure you on behalf of the people all across the united states, that in these troubled times in this part of the world, your courage and your valor still amazes the american people. so we just wanted to come and say thank you, say thank you for your service and thank you, general, for your leadership and the leadership and service of

all those represented here caring on a tradition to freedom on this peninsula that is now six decades in the running and succeeding far beyond those who carved this free society in this ancient land could possibly have imagined, perhaps. the american soldier, shoulder to shoulder with the korean people who fought for and won the freedom more than six decades ago. and i stand before you today very moved on this easter sunday, one of these soldiers 60 years ago was my dad. as we landed today on the peninsula i looked out at those rolling hills and i thought

about second lieutenant edward j pence who was with the 45th infantry division in the u.s. army. dad served here in combat. it was in this month, this very week in 1953 that my dad was awarded the bronze star here in korea for action in combat. but you know, like so many who have worn the uniform and come home, my dad didn't -- my dad didn't think the heroes were the ones that came home. whenever he spoke of his time here in korea he spoke of the ones that didn't come home. he spoke of friends lost, sacrifices made, and so on this day i think of my dad gone 29 years now but still enshrined in the hearts of everyone in our family. and i think of what dad would be

thinking about, and i believe is thinking about. when he looks down to see his third son return to that place that he left so many years ago, and to see the sacrifices that were made here and the commitment that endures here has resulted in a free and prosperous south korea and so it shall ever be. and so for the sake of all who wear the uniform today and for the sake of all who have gone before, thank you for your service. and happy easter. now the prayer in chief in our family is my wife karen, and she

said that we could impose on her to maybe return thanks for this meal and then we look forward to meeting as many of you as we have time to meet today. >> words have vice president mike pence thanking troops and saying from president trump that they are proud and grateful for their service in south korea. mr. pence is traveling with -- the vice president is traveling with his wife karen and their two children, charlotte and andre, and thanking their son who is a marine. they are in seoul, south korea, at the airbase. we heard the words from mike pence and he'll be on a ten-day trip in asia. the first stop is south korea. now we return to our programming already in progress.

>> mitchell has pled not guilty. >> what do you feel like you deserve? do you feel like you deserve prison time? >> i mean, yeah. i killed somebody. accident or not. i killed somebody. i do deserve to go to prison. but not for the rest of my life. my lawyer just kept pounding it into me. life in prison. every time he would see me, life. what am i looking at? life. phew. i mean, i think if anybody were in my situation, escape would seem like a good idea. i haven't stopped. they will never stop me. >> stop you trying to escape? >> yeah. >> one of these days i'll get out, too. >> dillon thompson was only 20 days from getting out of jail after serving six months for heroin possession. but then he became involved in a conflict that left inmate giovanni harris covered in blood. >> according to the witnesses, inmate thompson knocked harris to the ground and continued to strike him when he was on the ground. >> thompson was given days in administrative segregation, but

now he faces more time in jail because harris has decided to file a criminal assault charge against him. >> it just sounds like ought to do it. take you serious. i could have died in here or something. >> right now we're going to get inmate thompson. these are outside charges. so i'm going to pull him into the office and read him his rights and then get his side of the story. >> what am i getting? another charge? >> we'll talk about it in a second. you have the right to remain silent. anything you say can be used against you in a court of law. you understand these rights? just need you to sign right here for me. you're still saying it's a fight, it was a fight? >> yeah, i didn't use no weapons or nothing. >> i'm not saying anything about weapons. >> he swung at me. i just defended myself. i knew all this was going to be like this, i wouldn't even fought dude.

>> i have two witnesses said you swung on him first. >> we both swing on each other. mine head and his head. mine just affecting him a little more. that's all. >> i'm going to have you write your statement down for me, okay? >> what is it a felony? >> misdemeanor one. >> and i supposed to be getting out in a couple days. >> you got to learn -- you got to learn how to keep your cool while you're in here, man. i understand it's hard. so you don't get other charges added on to you. >> i don't understand how he could press charges on me when he started it? i don't get it. i ain't never been no punishment for fighting nobody like that. i ain't kill that man or nothing. we just fought. he got a couple bruises, i didn't. >> coming up, mark hinkston loses a friend on the pod. >> i had a camaraderie with him. with him gone it just lessened

the individuals that i communicate with. >> and makes some enemies as well. >> a guy came down here and had a bottle full of [ bleep ] that he done liquefied and sprayed it in my cell, right. ...allstate. with accident forgiveness they guarantee your rates won't go up just because of an accident. smart kid. indeed. it's good to be in, good hands.

at the hamilton county justice center, dillon thompson is only ten days from completing a six-month sentence for heroin possession. he says over that time he's been involved in more than 15 fights. >> people disrespect me. i have to fight. i like fighting. i'll give you what you looking for if you ask for it. when you an inmate you dress like i'm dressed. if not, you're going to disrespect me. i don't like that.

some people take my weakness for kindness and you are not going to disrespect me at all. point-blank you are not. >> it is possible inmate johnson has been in 15 fights but we only have four recorded incidents. >> thompson's latest conflict with giovanni harris carried more serious consequences than others. not only did thompson receive ten days in disciplinary segregation but harris decided to file a criminal assault charge that could potentially extend thompson's stay. and the jail decided to place thompson in the long-term segregation unit known as ad seg to keep him away from the general population. >> i think admin seg is a great place for someone like thompson, especially after he told us the story about him getting in a fight with someone else previously over peanut butter. i don't think he can cope well with the general population. >> i glad they did. i have a lot more self-control than last time. if i would have stayed in population i probably would have

had a fight because of who i am. i can't let nobody play me or disrespect me in no way shape or form. so yeah, i probably would have fought again probably. everything is a choice. that's what i been reading in this bible. i need to change my ways, critical thinking and everything. >> is that easier said than done? is it going to be hard? >> it's going to be a hard thing to process. because i ain't never thought about it like that. i have to find something. something. i don't know. i ain't figured it out yet. >> yeah, this is the terror zone right here. this is what i do all day, man. >> mark hinkston says he's been trying to change his behavior as well. he's written a book and has been advising younger inmates on the unit, like paul green. but now green has been transferred to state prison to serve time for an escape conviction. >> before he left off the pod he came to my door and knocked. and i spoke with him. basically gave him some words of wisdom. something to go off and think

about on his journey. he a bright guy. so that's why i had a camaraderie with him. you still young, brother. you 19. you got your whole life ahead of you. you can do anything you want to. you can be anything you want to be. him being gone, it just lessened the individuals that i communicate with. >> now that list has gotten even shorter. he recently read the court newspaper and found out new information about one of his fellow inmates in administrative segregation. >> fred, the dude killed a little baby, man. i found out he killed an infant. when i found out about that, we can no longer be associates, man. because what type of man would i be to associate myself with a [ bleep ] like that? >> these are charges. nothing has been proven.

but i mean hinkston has his opinions and he sticks by them. really he's just a big bully. and he's in here terrorizing people. that's what he does, i guess. that's what he's good at. >> coming up, things get messier in the ad seg unit. >> one of the other inmates threw feces in his cell. it was pretty terrible actually. he has feces all over him. all over the room. all over the walls. it was everywhere. >> mark hinkston reaches the breaking point. >> y'all keeping me in this [ bleep ]. y'all keeping me with these pedophiles, man! y'all playing with me bro. i'm been trying my hardest. my [ bleep ]. i'm telling you -- >> i done told you don't talk to me like that.

at the hamilton county justice center, mark hinkston has been in the administrative

segregation unit for nearly eight months after stabbing another inmate. but now it's hinkston who's been attacked. >> i had my cell door shut. chutes was open, and as i'm watching tv, a guy came down here and had a bottle full of [ bleep ] that he done liquified and sprayed it in my cell, man. >> one of the inmates threw feces in his cell. it was pretty terribly actually. he had feces all over him. all over the room. all over the walls. it was everywhere. >> i basically stood here with the [ bleep ] on me. and once they seen that i had [ bleep ] all over me and [ bleep ] all in my cell. the sergeant came up here and told them to let me take shower. >> hinkston wouldn't tell us who it was, but that's pretty much their code. if we don't catch them in the act, they are not going to tell us. so we have to investigate and find who did it.

>> officers quickly find a prime suspect. >> nobody saw the incident occur but since mitchell was the only guy allowed out, he was the only possibility. there was nobody else out in the pod and nobody else was allowed out in the pod. >> mitchell was given ten days of disciplinary sanctions. >> what you wrote me up for? >> spit or defect or urinate anywhere other than the toilet. i sprayed the [ bleep ] out of him. he's disrespectful to everybody. not just me. >> mitchell says another inmate gave him a bottle filled with feces to spray on hinkston. >> i grabbed the bottle and ran up on him. and i said -- after i got him once, he thought i was done so he backed up. like, oh really? for real? i stuck the whole thing up there. phew. all up in his face. all up in his hair. it was a nasty spectacle.

looked like chocolate milk, man. >> yeah, hinkston got what was coming to him. >> these are the things we have to go through in this administrative seg block. this [ bleep ] ain't breaking me. i'm standing strong. i feel like if we was in a jungle, i would be a lion and they would be hyenas, man. you feel me? it's gonna take a pack of hyenas to deal with a lion. >> after the incident, lieutenant reed decided it was time to shake up the unit. >> fred mitchell has many "keep separates," and therefore he just can't be moved everywhere or anywhere. so i decided that it would be better to get hinkston out of there. >> why i have to move? >> because you got problems. >> i been here. >> that don't mean you can't be moved. >> for what?

>> we're not going to have this mess going on up here, poop in the doors. i'm not having it. for nobody up here. i will separate every one. you. because every time you get together everybody got to prove they're the man of everything around here. and you're not. >> they threw [ bleep ] and damn every one of them white boys get in trouble. man, i'm telling you man. y'all keeping me over here with these [ bleep ]. y'all playing with me, bro. i've been trying my hardest my [ bleep ] i'm telling -- >> i done told you you don't talk to me like that. >> i'm at my breaking point [ bleep ] >> i'll move you and you won't have that problem. >> you're gonna move me away? >> you want to stay up here so you can keep the commotion going, is that what you're saying? if they throwing stuff at you, it's got something to do with you. i'm telling you what's going to

happen here. i'm telling you what's going on. you are going to be moved this evening. you are going to come out of this pod. you've been up here too long. it's time for a change. >> he's been in that units entirely too long. after they're there for months, they seem to believe that they run everybody that comes up there. so he was like trying to be the pod boss. and i guess it back fired and some people didn't like it. and so they retaliated by throwing feces on him. he's been on this pod for months and it was time for a move. i stand my ground. he's moving. it doesn't matter what he says, how he says it or when he says it. >> [ inmate yelling ] [ bleep ]. that whole side is child molesters, bro. [ bleep ] what kind of block is this, man? >> same kind of block you just

came from. >> this is the administration segregation block? >> yes, sir. >> [ bleep ] in my cell, and they move me over here, man. >> hopefully he calms down. i mean, if we ve to deal with him, we will. him being happy is not a high priority. the security of the facility is a high priority. the fact we got him out of that situation that he was in and down here where hopefully it's going to be a little quieter, that's what we're worried about. we're not really worried about him being happy. >> this ain't real man. this some hard [ bleep ]. >> fred mitchell was not moved off the unit but was given ten days of the disciplinary segregation, during which he will not receive phone, commissary or visiting privileges. but during which he is still allowed an hour out of his cell. and today he uses it to savor his victories. >> feels good looking in that empty cell.

knowing mark hinkston ain't in there no more, [ bleep ] and complaining all day. >> worth lock-in time? >> it was worth ten days. it's a relief to see him gone. >> but according to hinkston the matter is far from settled. >> believe me, retaliation is a must, man. that is really the reason i'm salty, man. because i really wanted my retaliation. listen, i'm in here for stabbing a [ bleep ]. i ain't gonna lie. he was stealing from me, i stabbed his ass as many times as i could. so if you give me a chance at any given time and given one of these mp [ bleep ], man, what you think i'm going it do? i'm gonna try to murder one of these [ bleep ]. feeling me? bottom line is we gonna see each other again, man. whether in here or in prison. when we see each other again, i

promise you i'm gonna wipe the smile off of all their faces.

due to mature subject matter, viewer discretion is advised. ♪ an online post from a die hard dodgers fan leads to his arrest at a reds game. >> he had made some failed threats online about shattering lives. >> nobody can read that quote that has a reasonable mind the think i was there to shatter lives. they don't gave a [ bleep ] this could destroy me, my kids, my wife. they don't care. snoot tragic s