supposed to hit it again, bunky. >> life is a gamble in general.bring forth. or i might just be able to be, hey. you can't find nothing on this man. all of this stuff is inadequate puffed up charges. more than likely, the jury will be able to see this too. >> for de'arborne, who is facing an additional charge of false imprisonment, a guilty verdict could equal as much as 16 years. >> i have faith in god. the justice system is man's law. and that's a good thing. hopefully they upheld it. but i have a great god that i serve. and you know what, it's a miraculous god and a righteous god and i keep my faith in him, not just what man can do. >>> due to mature subject matter, viewer discretion is advised. >>> the young actor is accused >>> a sadistic murder transforms the jail. >> he was sodomized, peed on, spit on, boiling water poured on him. he was tortured. >>> a roller derby queen takes a hard fall. >> i have kids, and i need to be

. >> said man, i got a sick bunkie. >> but it's okay.'m glad you didn't do it over the top bunk. >> really. >> the good thing about today is that people like me, i've never experienced the drug. but i have experienced with a lot of other drugs. i'm just learning through you, you know what i mean, about that addiction. >> if i would have known before i been in it, i would have never done it. >> that old song that says -- >> sit there and go through physical withdrawals right now in front of me and tell me everything they have to go through. >> that's you now. i mean, you're showing that to other people so they don't have to experience it. >> that's the only reason why i did this right now. i wouldn't have done it. i wouldn't have because i don't want to be on tv. i don't want people to see me. >> jones hopes her pain serves as a deterrent to others. jail officials across the country see drug abuse at the root of the vast majority of inmate stays. unlike many state prison systems, reform is a key objective. county jails are primarily consi

i just did this stuff on my bunkie right here. >> did that one last night and that one last night. >> waiting for the police to see you, because i know you probably don't get too much contraband shown to you. >> as corrections officers are always standing nearby during our interviews, the gun was quickly confiscated but the cellies still had plenty of other prison tattoos to display. >> my jason mask. >> that's how we pass our time right there. >> that's what we do all the time. just tattoo art. i just did the stuff on his head, the stars on his face. >> we tattooed last night until 5:00 in the morning. >> yep, till 5:00 this morning. that's what we do, sleep all day, tattoo all night. >> i got most of these tattoos done in less than a month. my mom has no idea i have any tattoos. i didn't have any tattoos. >> so how you going to explain it when you get out? >> i don't know. i'll let the tv show do the explaining. >> do you want to say anything to your mom right now since she's probably watching? >> sorry mom. >>> coming up, the inmates' stories beneath the ink. >> i got these praying

>> i'm out of here, bunky. yes, ma'am. yes, ma'am. >> bye, paula. >> bye, paula. >> thank you.s, i'm going to call the program. do what i've got to do, for myself, my family. my son. >>> due to mature subject matter viewer discretion is advised. >> msnbc takes you behind the walls of america's most notorious prisons into a world of chaos and danger. now, the scenes you've never seen. "lockup: raw." >> most of the prisons we profile on "lockup" are maximum security prisons. these are hard core places with gang members, rapists, murderers. but every once in awhile we come across a fish out of water story, kind of the guy next door, the neighbor. where you ask the question how did this guy end up here?