[music playing]
We have to give an inmate today
some news about his property that's missing.
I'm a psychotic.
I would attack certain people.
And next thing you know, you're all full of blood.
And you know, you don't even have a reason why.
I'm just a sick person.
We were told that his property would be on the next transport,
and it never showed up.
I have some things that, you know, make time a little easier
and stuff.
I got a radio that makes me feel better.
You know, I got bowls that I save my food in.
And I'm sitting up in a cell with nothing and stuff.
Doesn't look too good, you know?
The property that they have is all that they own.
Everything fits in a plastic bag.
And so that is their life.
T-pod!
So now, having to give him the bad news,
it's actually kind of a bad moment,
because he's a very volatile inmate.
There's a chance he's going to go off.
Yeah, I'm here for you.
All right.
Well-- now, when it comes to your property already,
we haven't heard anything about your property.
The soonest we're going to know anything,
and the soonest that the next transport
is supposed to come in--
JEREMIAH ORDONEZ: That [bleep] not going to get here, dog.
They told me they were going to do that [bleep] on purpose.
Well, you know, all of our--
JEREMIAH ORDONEZ: Shut the [bleep] up, [bleep]!!
KEITH PALLESEN: If the transport comes and it's not in there,
I will personally come to your door.
JEREMIAH ORDONEZ: No, I don't want to hear it, bro.
If they don't bring me my [bleep] by today,
I'm going to do something.
Makes me feel a little angry.
Makes me feel like rebelling.
Like, I don't know if it's that predator/prey type
of stuff.
Just let him know that the radio and the headset
did not have his PNM number, so that's why they took it away.
We were able to give him his property.
His radio, however, come to find out, wasn't his.
Quite honestly, I don't know what we're going to walk into.
We could walk into a storm.
T-pod.
[laughter]
Ordonez is a convicted murderer.
His property was unfairly lost.
If I don't treat him like a person
and give him some respect to try and find it,
things could go really bad.
That's all you, baby.
JEREMIAH ORDONEZ: And?
The good news is we've gotten 99.9% of your property.
What happened there?
OK, the radio that you had in there
does not have your NMCD number on it.
That's the one they gave me over there
because they lost mine.
So I took it.
I will tell them that.
As of right now, we can't actually give it to you.
That was the deal, though.
We didn't make the deal here, so--
No, it's a bunch of [bleep].
I don't want to [bleep] hear it.
You told me you were going to work with me,
and now you're not. - No, no.
No, I told you I would do my best, OK?
JEREMIAH ORDONEZ: I need a lieutenant down here,
or I'm going to [bleep].
I'm going to do something.
You can pull some strings and get me a Walkman, bro.
I will try, OK?
I will get Sergeant to call over there
and see what he can find out.
But I just wanted to tell you man-to-man,
face-to-face, not through a window, but just like this.
JEREMIAH ORDONEZ: OK.
So I'm being straight up with you, OK?
All right.
It actually went rather well.
He didn't go off.
He seemed pretty happy.
You've always got to be firm, fair, and consistent with them.
And so that goes back to the whole respect.
If you show them respect, they leave you alone.
This guy, I think he's all right, man.
He got my property for me.
And you know, I respect him.
He's pretty cool with me, you know?
I wouldn't attack him.