when it came to kenneth witty. because he always had to act the clown, i was dreading the sit-down interview. i thought, he's going to give me a hard time throughout the whole thing. i'm never going to get a serious answer. we were setting up and he was still playing the clown and joking around with everybody as we got everything prepared. but when we both finally sat down and it was one-on-one, i was stunned. he became this very calm, somber, self-reflecting person who was very honest. >> roughly, i've spent over half of my adult life locked up. i was running the streets. i learned to pickpocket and i learned how to steal from stores i didn't have time to actually sit here and say, i'm going to be a doctor when i grow up or anything. i want to be a astronaut. i never was able to think about anything like that. >> he said in his early teens he joined one of tulsa's street gangs. >> i was 12 1/2, almost 13 and i learned how to sell drugs. learned how to seriously provide for myself. i had girls. guns, clothes. i'm n

get lifelock protection and live life free. >> at the tulsa county jail, kenneth witty is regarded bytroublemakers and we got a small taste of that yourselves. >> kenneth was always messing with me in one way or another, whether it be a v i was doing a walking shot and he was at a nice pace and i would back up and he would increase his speed an i would try to stay with him. >> you have to learn to back a up faster, bryan, for real. start running. >> he would laugh. it didn't really bother me because it's just part of his shtick. >> we are playing handball. if your camera is broke, i want to sign waivers because i know that is expensive. >> he would go out of his way to prevent him from doing wa we needed to document so he would be very exhausting for me. >> susan going to be mad about that. >> i did find myself on a number of occasions, chastising him and trying to keep him in line. he was like a little wild puppy. i literally had to come on like this mom figure sometimes to say stop, you need to stop. >> uh-oh, mother heard that one. >> it is about respect. >> i'm not disrespecting n

>> this is kenneth witty. he threw a chair across the holding floor so we're taking him to a holding cell. he was agitated and he's one of the ones that doesn't want to do what he's told to do. >> this officer leads whitey to a holding cell and he continues to resist. >> i pushed him into the wall. he continued to resist and we placed him on the floor and we placed him in hand restrantds. >> he continues to struggle all the way to the holding cell. >> we had him lay down where we can is have him stay on his belly and we shut the door for our safety so they don't get up and try to spit on us or kick us or whatever they think they might want to do. >> that was eight months earlier. since then, witty had become a well-known inmate at tulsa county but his days here were numbered. he had been convicted on charges of driving under the influence and illegal possession of a firearm and sentenced to ten years. during our shoot he was awaiting transfer to prison. >> he had a problem child from the word "go." >> the serg