- So this season of "60 Days In" you all trained together.
You knew who each other were.
But there was actually a seventh participant who you never met--
What?
--whose identity was kept hidden from all of you.
Let's bring out Steve.
Thanks for having me.
Sheriff, why did you decide to keep Steve's identity
a secret from everyone else?
Well, that's what Steve wanted.
So- and, you know, it gave us the ability,
even though everybody was working together,
everybody had different missions,
gave us that one extra little--
somebody that they didn't know and could go in
and evaluate the facility.
You hope that there's not going to be--
you know, that the important parts
aren't going to be edited out.
What they didn't show was the CO bringing me
a handwritten note-- now I don't know if you guys know anything
about jail, but you don't get messages
from home while you're in jail.
So now I've got 59 killers looking at me like what
the [bleep] is going on. - Trust me--
Do other inmates in your facility get handwritten notes?
We did not-- we did not like the handwritten note.
That was [bleep] up.
You jacked up your story from the beginning.
Yep.
He came in, goes all the way to the pod, and they're like,
have you been to court, seen the judge yet?
No. Back down.
I mean, we had multiple problems getting you
booked in in the first place.
I was pretty high.
What's that?
I said I was pretty high, sir.
Well, we were hot too.
No, I mean I was high, like I was stoned.
- Oh, high? - Yeah.
- Oh. - Well, hold on.
You came onto the show?
Hey, that's what we here for.
[laughter]
Hey [bleep].
Like I'm the first guy to go to jail intoxicated.
Yeah, but you're not in jail, dog.
You were a frickin' participant.
So here's the deal, man.
You came in talking a whole lot of [bleep] like a tough guy,
and so right out of the box I knew
you weren't a tough guy because you were having
to tell us how tough you were.
And then you got in jail, and within a couple of days
you were tapping out like my shoulder hurts,
and it's because you guys did everything wrong.
No, man, it's all on you. - OK, all right.
All right, I'll give you that.
The emergency signal is only supposed to be used in the case
of an emergency, right? I mean, it's clear.
Did you feel that there was an emergency at that moment?
Here's what I was told.
Two minutes, if you need a quick-- if you have a question,
you need to get out of the cell, you need
to send a message home, whatever you need,
for any reason at all--
Hold on though.
Hold on though, dude.
We all had the same conversation.
We all talked-- we were all told if you
give the emergency signal, we'll get
to you when we can get to you.
They told us if you have to get out immediately, you drop down.
You have a seizure.
You do whatever.
Wow.
So you're telling me out of seven people, only one person--
and this has been five seasons, mind you.
That is exactly--
And you were the only person that got told--
That is exactly what I'm telling you.
You're full of crap, dog.
I'm going to-- I've got to move, man.
I'm afraid--
You need anybody anything?
I'm afraid he's going to put his crap on me, dude.
--anybody
And let me tell you, I didn't want you on the show, dude.
I never liked you from the minute go--
Right.
--because I feel like you're fake in a lot of the things
that you do, and I felt like you were going to actually go
in there and get your ass beat, and that's what
I was worried about. - I respect that.
I respect that, especially from little guys.
But if I had had more time, I think I could have-- you know,
like I said, I was cliqued up with the Aryan
brotherhood in 72 hours.
Man, get the fuck out of here with that.
There's no Aryan Brotherhood there.
It's called woods.
Man, you're in a [bleep] fantasy
land is what's wrong with you.
Yo, here's the fantasy.
You think you're a super secret undercover [bleep],,
and you ain't.
Dog, you came in here yelling, screaming, talking
about how King Kong you were.
You know, you're full of crap, dog.
- No. - You know?
I don't think I would have been as mad if you hadn't come
in here and put on a false front like you're frickin' He Man,
dude.
I guarantee I've worked undercover
as well in the military.
There's no way I ever frickin' went on a mission high as crap,
dude. That's frickin' [bleep].
That's bull crap, dude.
You were a frickin' participant.
If you had got up there on that table
and started frickin' blowing this whole program,
every single person here could have gotten jumped
because of your crap, dude.
All right, you're going to say that--
you're going to say that [bleep] thing
one more time and me and you are going to have to have a talk.
Then let's go.
Let's go.
Come on. Come on.
Hey, no, no, no, no.
Let's go.
[bleep] is working undercover and then
going in with six other-- - I'll tell you what.
- --people who know who you are. - I'll tell you what.
You talk smack, I will take off this mic
and we'll step out back.
Take it off, fat boy.
[interposing voices]
Take it off.
The good news is we have the police here.
Sit down. Sit down.
[bleep].
You calling me [bleep]?
You go in with seven people--
You are a sorry person, dude.
Hey Mark, Mark, Mark.
You are a pathetic person, dude.
- Chill. - A few push-ups--
Mark, chill.
--a little-- some sit-ups, maybe some fruit,
you'll be-- you'll be better. - I'll tell you what.
You can talk crap all day long, but at the end of the day,
you know you got your ass kicked in that frickin' jail, dude.
What the [bleep] you talking about?
Dude, you were frickin' terrified.
You were scared. - Play the recording.
- Scared. - But here's the thing.
We've been in here talking for a while.
Chaos walked in.
I know, right?
And that's a perfect example of what
we introduced in our jail.
You were nothing but chaos, and we had to get you out.