. >> first-time offender brian tomasello now has a greater appreciation for the little things in lifeough this experience you learn that all the things that you took for granted, washing your clothes in a washing machine, i mean, something little maybe to you, but now to me it's going to mean everything, you know, walking to the grocery store and having multiple choices of items i want to buy or going clothes shopping or just getting in the car, going to see the beach. that's what's tough about being in prison about because everything's the same day in, day out. basically your program doesn't change. once i leave here, i'm leaving here, and it's going to stay behind me. i don't want nothing to do with it, you know. >> flaco came to folsom prison in his teens and hopes he can overcome the stereotype of his street gang background. >> i came to prison right when i turned 18, you know, and i'm missing the best years of my life, you know? so it opened my eyes a lot, you know what i mean? being away from my family and all that, that's the most precious thing to me is my family. you know wha